On 1 February 2011 13:08, Albert Desouza alizadeso...@hotmail.com wrote:
before you eat sorpotel you must drink feni. But unfortunately Alfred must
have taken a bit too much that he could see snout, testicles, ovaries, small
piglings head etc. Poor chap. next time eat before you take
] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
On 1 February 2011 13:08, Albert Desouza alizadeso...@hotmail.com wrote:
before you eat sorpotel you must drink feni. But unfortunately Alfred must
have taken a bit too much that he could see snout, testicles, ovaries, small
piglings head etc. Poor
On Wed Feb 2 00:51:50 PST 2011, Gabe
Menezes gabe.menezes
at gmail.com wrote : QUESTION: So what is it to be 'before you
eat sorpotel you must drink feni' or the last sentence 'next time eat before
you take feni' I suggest Albert refrain from Feni altogether! --DEV BOREM
KORUM. Gabe
...@gmail.com
To: goanet@lists.goanet.org
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
On 31 January 2011 00:13, Frederick Noronha fredericknoro...@gmail.comwrote:
Was surprised to learn that Gabe reads every word that Albert writes,
and that Albert does lard-based
To: goanet@lists.goanet.org
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2011 08:12:53 +
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
I think people in uk have not tasted the real sorpotel. Goa is the origin of
sorpotel and for sorpotel you need not head of the pig but certain part
On Tue, 01 Feb 2011 02:43:07 -0800, Albert Desouza wrote :
I think people in uk have not tasted the real sorpotel. Goa is the
origin of
sorpotel and for sorpotel you need not head of the pig but certain
part of the pig. we use liver. kidney,heart, inner linnings of the stomach,
along
: Tue, 1 Feb 2011 12:47:08 +0100
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
Albert, you have not mentioned some vital parts/organs of Pig, considered
essential
in preparation of genuine sorpotel: blood, snout, ears, collar, tail...and,
if the chap
in question has
Was surprised to learn that Gabe reads every word that Albert writes,
and that Albert does lard-based scientific experiments in the
marketplace too! FN
On 30 January 2011 18:58, Albert Desouza alizadeso...@hotmail.com wrote:
I know what I am writing. I am writing british English. Has Gabe seen
On 31 January 2011 00:13, Frederick Noronha fredericknoro...@gmail.comwrote:
Was surprised to learn that Gabe reads every word that Albert writes,
and that Albert does lard-based scientific experiments in the
marketplace too! FN
RESPONSE: On a slow day, yes I do - there is after all,
pigs, make sorpotel
yourself, taste and then compare with farm pigsalbert
Date: Sat, 29 Jan 2011 20:18:27 +
From: gabe.mene...@gmail.com
To: goanet@lists.goanet.org
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
On 29 January 2011 11:25, Albert Desouza alizadeso
tasty and have too much of fat and the
size of meat is more than the fat. albert de souza
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2011 21:38:42 +0530
From: rskakod...@yahoo.co.in
To: goanet@lists.goanet.org
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
Pork is general word
On 29 January 2011 11:25, Albert Desouza alizadeso...@hotmail.com wrote:
I have not tasted the boar but the farm products are not so tasty and
have too much of fat and the size of meat is more than the fat. albert de
souza
QUESTION: Do you have any idea what you are writing? First you
Rajendra Kakodkar:
Pork is general word. There are at least three types of pork. First is
Goo-Dukor, which was consumed by Christians in Goa . Then there is
Raan-Dukor relished by Goan Hindus and Christians. Finally, the Farmed-Dukor
in US, Europe etc and 5stars. There could be more.
Also need
Pork is general word. There are atleast three types of pork. First is
Goo-Dukor, which was consumed by Christians in Goa. Then there is Raan-Dukor
relished by Goan Hindus and Christians. Finally, the Farmed-Dukor in US, Europe
etc and 5stars. There could be more?
Also need to separate Relishing
Pork is general word. There are atleast three types of pork. First is
Goo-Dukor, which was consumed by Christians in Goa . Then there is Raan-Dukor
relished by Goan Hindus and Christians. Finally, the Farmed-Dukor in US, Europe
etc and 5stars. There could be more?
Also need to separate
Dr. Ferdinando dos Reis Falcão:
Because we all Goans relish Pork meat pork sausages.
Response:
Pork and pork products are very popular in the North-east as well as in
Nepal. In fact, I was surprised to find the Hindus in Khatmandu, Nepal
relishing pork while I, a goan, was avoiding it for
Reis Falcao posted: With the price of onions and other vegetables
sky-rocketing in India, many vegetarians have turned non-vegetarians.
Comment: Marie Antonete also had too reis and too falconish uderstanding.
Seby
drferdina...@hotmail.com
To: goa...@goanet.org; i...@goanet.org
Sent: Sun, 23 January, 2011 11:26:13 PM
Subject: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
COMMENT : In Goa “Ghanti” were referred to people from beyond the
Western Ghats, the boundries of Goa. These people also spoke
On Mon, 24 Jan 2011 01:01:31 -0800, seby cardozo said:
Comment: Marie Antonete also had too reis and too falconish uderstanding.
Seby
On Sun, 23 Jan 2011 00:39:58 -0800, rajendra kakodkar said:
… Einstine: Tussi Great Ho! Rajendra
COMMENT: Both these names “Marie Antonete” and
Those of portuguese origin are called Pakles and not pankles.albert
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2011 04:57:56 -0800
From: gdefigueir...@yahoo.com.au
To: goanet@lists.goanet.org
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Portuguese Ghantis and Maharashtrian Pankles
Fernando de Noronha mentions os de alem gates, meaning
This is only to bring home the Theory of Relativity and not to be derogatory
towards anybody not even non-ghantis:
From goanet posts in this thread, it seems that the word Ghanti is perceived
by some as derogatory.
It could also be other way round. A Ghantavoirlo stays higher than a Da
Dr. Ferdinando dos ReisFalcão wrote:
With the price of onions and other vegetables sky-rocketing in India,
many vegetarians have turned non-vegetarians.
The onion shortage in India brings tears to my eyes.
Secondly, as a medical doctor I would advise the writer to be aware
that
Monte Coelho from Serra de Portugal is called Ghanti because he is from a hill.
Gorappa from Kolhapur is called Panklo because he is fare skinned.
Miracle of Theory of Relativity: Lets celebrate the decade of its centenary.
Einstine: Tussi Great Ho!
Rajendra
Nice one, Rajendra. Where you stand determines what you see! FN
Frederick Noronha :: +91-9822122436 :: +91-832-2409490
On 23 January 2011 11:01, rajendra kakodkar rskakod...@yahoo.co.in wrote:
Monte Coelho from Serra de Portugal is called Ghanti because he is from a
hill.
Gorappa from
[1] rajendra kakodkar wrote: Monte Coelho from Serra de Portugal is
called Ghanti because he is from a hill. Gorappa from Kolhapur is
called Panklo because he is fare skinned.
[2] Frederick Noronha wrote: Nice one, Rajendra. Where you stand
determines what you see!
Random thoughts on the above
Just as a counterpoint --
for those living in Maharashtra and Karnataka, *we* in Goa were from beyond
the Western Ghats. We also spoke a language which was not understood by
them. So, isn't this all relative? Would it justify the use of derogatory
terms like 'ghanti'?
If so, why not just call
On Sun, 23 Jan 2011 04:09:35 -0800, Frederick Noronha wrote:
Nice one, Rajendra. Where you stand
determines what you see! FN
Frederick Noronha :: +91-9822122436 :: +91-832-2409490
On 23 January 2011 11:01, rajendra
kakodkar rskakod...@yahoo.co.in wrote: Monte Coelho from Serra de
On Sun,
23 Jan 2011 06:57:33 -0800, Frederick Noronha wrote: Just as a
counterpoint --
for
those living in Maharashtra and Karnataka, *we* in Goa were from beyond the
Western Ghats. We also spoke a language which was not
understood by them. So, isn't this all relative? Would it justify the
Dr. Ferdinando dos Reis Falcão wrote:
If some Indian called me “dukkkor-kahus”, I would not give heed,
neither do I think any Goan would mind; not even many Goans from
other communities. Because we all Goans relish Pork meat pork
sausages.
Paklo.
It was customary for the early Fidalgos to stick a feather in their hat.
Invariably the Fidalgos were fair skinned and European -very often men
of doubtful repute.
It was the same in Malacca where they were called. (Feringe) which meant
Feather
Hence Feiringi often refers to
On Sun, 23 Jan 2011 19:32:26 -0800, Mervyn Lobo wrote : Doc, I hate to burst
your bubble but there are
a fair amount of Goans who are vegetarians. They do not relish pork meat or
pork sausages. As a medical
doctor, you should be aware what saturated fats do to the human body.As
for
[1] Dr. Ferdinando dos Reis Falcão wrote:
If some Indian called me “dukkkor-kahus”, I would not give heed,
neither do I think any Goan would mind; not even many Goans from other
communities. Because we all Goans relish Pork meat pork sausages.
[2] Mervyn Lobo wrote:
I hate to burst your
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