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São Paulo SP Brazil, 5/12/2008

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 Salvador - Typical Food

SALVADOR

Typical Food

 

    The typical north-eastern food, specially the baiana cooking, is delicious and has a strong taste. However, those who try the delicious food and in not used to the local seasoning should pay attention to what you are eating to avoid problems later on.

    On of the risks for those who eat baiana food, is the high quantity of fatty ingredients like coconut milk, dendê oil and a lot of butter. Beside being fattening, the excess of fat can cause problems like weight increase and heart ailments. Therefore, the suggestion for those who visit the region is to discover which ingredients make up the principal dishes.

    The peppered food and seasoned with herbs comes from the africans. An extremely traditional dish in Salvador and appeared in the peiod of the slavery is the "Acarajé", a type of cake that is sold on the streets by baiana women dressed in typical clothes. The pastry is made of mashed beans with onions, garlic and salt, fried in dendê oil and stuffed with shrimp, "Vatapá" and "Caruru".

    "Vatapá" is a type of puree of shrimp, ground peanuts, pieces of fish and cashew nuts, mixed with dendê oil. "Caruru" is a mixture of Okra, tomato, shrimp and dendê. The two are used to stuff the "Acarajé". Those who like seafood can't miss trying the "Frigideira" (fry pan), that is a stew of a determined type of dish like codfish or shrimp, covered with beaten eggs.

    Another popular dish is the "Moqueca". The dish is prepared with pieces of fish or seafood, cooked in water with dendê oil, coconut milk and other typical seasonings, usually served with "Pirão" (a type of flour made into a thick paste).


Brazil: Sight Seeing

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