Chicha Fortunes

South American Food & Beverages

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Really random survey, are you ready?

November 14th, 2008 · 9 Comments

Chicha
Roflcopterize Me [Backup] asked:


Ok…these are just coming from the top of my head, just put ”idk” or leave blank, please number as it makes it easier to read, thanks.
1.Name a band that starts with C.
2.Take a guess at my middle name.
3.When you cook octopus, you’re supposed to put a _____ in the pan with it
4.What country has 0% unemployment rate?
5.What is ”chicha”?
6.What animal can last longer without water than a camel?
7.What is おなかがすいています。 translated to english?
8.What’s a ”kea” and where does it live?
That is all.
Haha, yeah I know the answers
Haha, yeah I know the answers

→ 9 CommentsTags: Polls & Surveys

Chicha de Avena?

November 6th, 2008 · 2 Comments

Chicha
Curious?? asked:


Do you know how to make it?

→ 2 CommentsTags: Ethnic Cuisine

Kona Coffee

October 8th, 2008 · No Comments

Hawaiian Coffee

Kona Coffee is considered to be one of the purest coffees in the world. Only grown on the big island of Hawaii, in the Kona growing region. Kona coffee requires a special amount of sunlight and water that only Hawaii’s warm climate can give.  The coffee is harvested by hand ensuring only the best beans. The ripe berries are red when they are ready to be picked, they are then dried, pulped to remove the outside skin and hulled before being sorted by a machine into different grades depending on their size. The biggest beans are more expensive because they are said to be the most flavorful.  After the sorting, they are roasted and sealed in a can to preserve freshness, and are ready to be sold all over the world.

 

History

Samuel Ruggles was the first man to introduce Kona coffee to Hawaii in 1828. Although at the time it was known as arabica coffee, it later became known as Kona coffee after growing so well in the Kona region that was home to thick volcanic soil that made for perfect conditions for growing coffee of all kinds. After many different cultures had experienced the rich and flavorful Kona coffee, its popularity grew immensely, and became one of the greatest economic developments of the 1880s. Farmers experienced ups and downs during WWII, but the sales slowly progressed afterward and have been booming ever since. Most people consider this rare and delectable coffee to be one of the finest, and certainly the most expensive coffee of the past few decades, and this statement is probably true, even Mark Twain wrote about it saying “I think Kona coffee has a richer flavor than any other be it grown where it may.”

 

Buying Kona Coffee

It is important to pay close attention to labels when buying Kona coffee some companies say that their coffee is the purest and finest, but some of the time this is not the case.  Some of these coffees only contain a very small amount of the actual Kona coffee, they are usually blended with some sort of  South American coffee. For this reason, be sure to buy 100% Kona beans from a true Hawaiian market. Online is usually the best way to find Kona beans because most cannot find them in a regular market, and they are usually fresh and can be shipped in just a matter of days.

 

Grades of Kona Coffee

 

Kona beans come in many different grades, like Extra fancy, Fancy, Kona #1, Prime, Kona#1 Peaberry, and Kona Peaberry prime. Kona beans are usually graded by size with some farmers saying that bigger is usually better, others say that it does not affect the end taste of the coffee. One of the most important parts involved in making the coffee taste well is the harvesting and processing part of the job i.e. hat is where only the best Kona beans are picked and processed leaving only the finest to be sealed and shipped. It is better to buy whole Kona beans rather then ground, because of freshness, the whole Kona beans will last for months, while the ground will only last about one month at the most. Kona coffee has been around for hundreds of years and has no sign of slowing down in popularity. It is sure to go on being the best coffee of the age.

→ No CommentsTags: Uncategorized

Have you ever tried peruvian food? part 3?

September 20th, 2008 · 3 Comments

Chicha
camu camu asked:


13. In order from 1 to 7 (1 being the most importan and 7 the least) which aspects do you consider important in chosing a fast food restaurant?
a) quality b) service c) flavour d) consistency e) smell f) nutritrional facts g) location
14. If a new concept of peruvian fast food opens in your local town, then: would you be up to tryiing this new concept?
a) definitely yes b) probably c) indifferent d) probably not e) definitely not
15. What kind of beverage would you like to find in our new fast food concept?(you can check more than one option)
a) chicha morada b) passion fruit c) sodas/soft drinks in general d) beer e) apple juice f) orange juice g) mineral water.
16. What kinds of additional choices would you like to have to accompany your main dish?
a) fried yucas b) boiled yuca c) rice d) boiled potato e) corn f) sweet potatoe g) others: ____
please check “have you ever tried peruvian food part 1,2 and 4″ thanks!

→ 3 CommentsTags: Other - Food & Drink

Spanish help Please. Need translation. THANKS?

September 7th, 2008 · 1 Comment

Chicha
Lola asked:


bufff que fotos… en que quieres que piense al verlas? BUff que posiciones… estas guapissima ademàs!

que tal todo, yo en Mallorca. La chicha con la que estoy saliendo trabajarà aqui durante medio año y he venido a visitarla. No se como andarà todo en la distancia, nunca la he llevado bien.

Y tu? quien te hizo esas fotos… dudo que resistiera lanzarse encima tuyo… ;)
cuentame… que tal tu vida?

BSOS!

→ 1 CommentTags: Languages

What name is best for a Chinchilla?

August 31st, 2008 · 2 Comments

Chicha
lolers. yepps. thats me. asked:


Ajay (from Andes Jr)
Andes
Ashes
Avalanche
Avalon
Avatar
Baja
Bandit
Barnaby
Basil
Baxter
Big Daddy
Big Mama
Blossom
Bongo
BooBoo
Boris
Bubbles
Bucket
Buckles
Camomile
Charity
Charlie
Chaz
Cheech
Cheerio
Chella
Cherry
Cherub
Chewy
Chicha
ChiChi
Chile
Chili
Chilli
Chinchi
Chingy
Chochee (pronounced cho-chee)
Chokotah (Chok for short)
Chubbs
Church
Cicero
Coolio
Cutie
Cuzco
Cyclone
Dachi (pronounced Duh-chee)
Daquiri
Davon
Dazie Chilla
Deliah
Drifter
Dusty
Dylan
EJ (short for Eric And Joe)
Eve
Felix
Flint
Fluff Puff
Fluffy
Fox
Furby
George
Ghost
Girdy
Gizmo
Gretzky
Grey
Harriet
Herman
Horsepower
Indiana
Indiana Stone (Indie for short)
Jiggly Puff (Jigz for short)
Kassy
Kitoby
Kitty
Kiwi (Key for short)
Kunzite (nickname: The Chin Man)
Lord Stanley
LucyBelle
Madagasca
Magoo (short for Mr. Magoo or his full name Houdini Buddy Magoo
Manilla
Manzana
Marlo
Meringue
Milo
Miracle
Missy
Misty
Mogwia
Mohady
Moonlight
Morris
Mr. Chili
Mr. French
Muggwye

→ 2 CommentsTags: Other - Pets

Im trying to do a powerpoint for my span. class could anyone translate this short paragraph to spanish for me?

August 21st, 2008 · 1 Comment

Chicha
ElDarado05 asked:


Kuna women traditionally teach the girls to stitch molas. Now they sell unstitched molas to tourist and collectors. This provides an additional source of income which they need for their children’s education, medical care and other necessities. The Kuna have developed a matriarchal society. Women’s power is reinforced by their role in the economy. They earn the majority of the family income through sales of the mola blouses.

The Chicha Fuerte ceremony is a popular tradition. It has been a Kuna tradition for centuries. The ceremony is held in February after Ash Wednesday. It is a little like Thanksgiving of the American culture. They remember their forefathers and heroes of the revolution. It is a time where they also give thanks to God and Mother Earth Tierra Madre for their blessings. It is also a time when girls who have grown to adulthood are recognized by the community.

→ 1 CommentTags: Languages