Yep... They are snobbish on that

On Mar 30, 2017 8:07 AM, "Cameron Crum" <[email protected]> wrote:

> No...Beer here is shit. I did see Corona in the store, but opted for some
> Irish Micro Brew instead. Most places that sell beer just sell "beer". It's
> like in movies when they go up to the bar and order a "beer" instead of a
> Bud or a Guiness or something. Literally, they have 1 beer they sell.
> Morreti seems to be most popular for being the "one".
>
> I speak Brazilian Portuguese. I lived in Sao Paulo for a year in a past
> life. The company I worked for wanted us all to speak the language so they
> sent us to an immersion school. That and partying like a rock star every
> night there got me a lot of practice. I lived in Buenos Aires for 8 months
> after, but they were more concerned that I get the work done than having me
> speak the language. I got by ok, but "castillano" is different from the
> tex-mex spanish I grew up hearing. They make you very aware of it too.
>
>
>
> On Wed, Mar 29, 2017 at 7:36 PM, Jaime Solorza <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> Interesting that you speak Portuguese...Much harder to learn than Spanish
>> , Which would go a long way when speaking with Paisano's .....Their is a
>> club in Cd. Juarez called the Kentucky Club where the margarita was created
>> supposedly.....Good Mexican food is really not that complicated....Do they
>> sell Tecate?  I haven't found any good Italian beers anywhere in US....
>>
>> On Mar 29, 2017 5:57 PM, "Cameron Crum" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> I'm in Milan for the MUM Europe and we've been eating Authentic Italian
>>> all week. Staying in the city center and the conference is in a more
>>> "rural" area. Not a lot of access to places to eat, so apparently everyone
>>> goes to the food court in the shopping mall next to the conference center.
>>> I came last weekend with the family to enjoy a bit of Italy. After eating
>>> the good stuff all week we decided that mall-Italian just wasn't our thing,
>>> so since they had a "Mexican" restaurant, we figured we'd see how bad they
>>> butchered it. Nice presentation, but other than the slight tex-mex
>>> appearance, there wasn't much else familiar about it. The nachos tasted
>>> like they borrowed some Bolegnese sauce from the pasta place next door and
>>> smeared it on the chips and melted some cheese over it, topped it with
>>> another chip and then added some guac and sour cream. The "quesadilla" was
>>> more like a quesa-whata. It was like ham and provolone melted between a
>>> tortilla. It all wasn't inedible, just not Mexican or even Tex-mex. The
>>> upside, there was a bottle of Herradura Anejo sitting on the bar and I
>>> asked the bartender in broken itali-portuguese if he knew how to make a
>>> margarita. He said yes and when I pointed to the herra dura, he shook his
>>> head no. I said yes, and he relented. He did a damn good job. I'm not sure
>>> if it was because it was almost all tequila or what, but it made the meal
>>> enjoyable, or at least tolerable.
>>> [image: Inline image 1]
>>>
>>
>

Reply via email to