UA-cam me recomendou esse vídeo. Vi que é da minha cidade eu já fui ver. Hehehe. Pelas bandas do Benfica, dar pra achar mais em conta. Muito bom o vídeo.
nossa youtube me recomendeu o video, a pronuncia do inglÊs e do portuguÊs é tao perfeita que não tem nem como saber se vocÊ é brasileira ou americana incrivel !!!!
At home we don't care if rice is sticky or... loose. My mom actually loves sticky rice. I cannot have rice though, specially loose, without something... creamy. like beans, lentils, a side that's made with heavy cream etc. I do think it's dry on its own but people don't seem to mind. Clean your leaves with "agua sanitaria". Read the instructions to do so. I don't think vinager is enough. BTW that salmon was crazy expensive to me. But I've quit meat like 2 years ago so I'm clueless.
I love sticky rice! Where are you from? I know culturally Brazilians love "arroz solto." In Hawaii, we have a lot of asian influence in our culture and food so we are used to eating wet sticky rice. At home I use a Kangen machine. So it has different pH levels that kill the bacteria and parasites, but don't know how to do that in Brazil. And yeah! there's a lot that's expensive, I could only afford my time here because the dollar is so high!
@@bravaiana I'm from São Paulo SP. It's one table spoon "água sanitária" per liter of water. Mix them in a bowl then leave your veggies in that solution for 15 minutes, then rinse. You're from Hawaii? That's so cool. I guess being from there and living in Brazil you probably already know that it was the Portuguese who contacted the natives first, right? At least that's what I've heard. They're the ones who "catalogued" their language, so it's pronounced "Avaí-í" like you would if you read it in Portuguese. BTW tell your friend there are special cleaning products that are pet safe. I like this brand called Herbavelt.
@@Rasfa Thank you! Yes I'm from Hawai'i. And that's partially correct. Hawaii had European contact first through James Cook in 1778 on the Big Island. The Portuguese only made an influence around 1800's when they came to work on the sugar plantations. The Hawaiian language might seem similar to Portuguese pronunciations, but Hawaiian is a Polynesian language, and its phonetics are distinct, with only a small set of consonants and vowels. It's not "avaí" like Portuguese. we pronounce it huh vah í. Hā (breathe of life) wai (water) i (some people think it's from i'o - one true God).
@@bravaiana oh it's not "avaí" it's "avai-í". I'll look into this linguistic aspect of it, because it's surely not pronounced "Hawaii". I do think there's something to it. Need to find where I saw this... but hey, welcome to Brasil!
Isso aí menina, viva sua brasilidade 🎉🎉😅😅. Curta bastante seu dia. Bjs de Brasília DF.
muito obrigada!!
Adorei o vídeo! Eu amo o Pão de Açúcar mas o São luiz é maus barato!👏💕
@@alessandracrane7271 muito bom!!!!
UA-cam me recomendou esse vídeo. Vi que é da minha cidade eu já fui ver. Hehehe. Pelas bandas do Benfica, dar pra achar mais em conta. Muito bom o vídeo.
@@chagaspereira9138 ah que legal!! Bem vindo!! 🤙🤙 eu amo fortaleza
Vou ter que maratonar o seu canal agora. Rsrs. E seja bem-vinda atrasada a nossa cidade. 😅
@@chagaspereira9138 sim !!! Por favor!! Todo dia ganhando meu cartão cearense!! No meu perfil tem o por que eu falo português !
nossa youtube me recomendeu o video, a pronuncia do inglÊs e do portuguÊs é tao perfeita que não tem nem como saber se vocÊ é brasileira ou americana incrivel !!!!
@@MAXIMUSDRAVEN owwwww!! Bem vindo ao canal!!! Muito obrigada!! Eu tenho minha história no meu perfil como falo português!! 🫶🫶✨
Welcome to Brasil! :D
@@VManchet thank you !!!
At home we don't care if rice is sticky or... loose. My mom actually loves sticky rice. I cannot have rice though, specially loose, without something... creamy. like beans, lentils, a side that's made with heavy cream etc. I do think it's dry on its own but people don't seem to mind.
Clean your leaves with "agua sanitaria". Read the instructions to do so. I don't think vinager is enough.
BTW that salmon was crazy expensive to me. But I've quit meat like 2 years ago so I'm clueless.
I love sticky rice! Where are you from? I know culturally Brazilians love "arroz solto." In Hawaii, we have a lot of asian influence in our culture and food so we are used to eating wet sticky rice.
At home I use a Kangen machine. So it has different pH levels that kill the bacteria and parasites, but don't know how to do that in Brazil. And yeah! there's a lot that's expensive, I could only afford my time here because the dollar is so high!
@@bravaiana I'm from São Paulo SP. It's one table spoon "água sanitária" per liter of water. Mix them in a bowl then leave your veggies in that solution for 15 minutes, then rinse. You're from Hawaii? That's so cool. I guess being from there and living in Brazil you probably already know that it was the Portuguese who contacted the natives first, right? At least that's what I've heard. They're the ones who "catalogued" their language, so it's pronounced "Avaí-í" like you would if you read it in Portuguese. BTW tell your friend there are special cleaning products that are pet safe. I like this brand called Herbavelt.
@@Rasfa Thank you! Yes I'm from Hawai'i. And that's partially correct. Hawaii had European contact first through James Cook in 1778 on the Big Island. The Portuguese only made an influence around 1800's when they came to work on the sugar plantations. The Hawaiian language might seem similar to Portuguese pronunciations, but Hawaiian is a Polynesian language, and its phonetics are distinct, with only a small set of consonants and vowels. It's not "avaí" like Portuguese. we pronounce it huh vah í. Hā (breathe of life) wai (water) i (some people think it's from i'o - one true God).
@@bravaiana oh it's not "avaí" it's "avai-í". I'll look into this linguistic aspect of it, because it's surely not pronounced "Hawaii". I do think there's something to it. Need to find where I saw this... but hey, welcome to Brasil!