📩 CREDITS & REMOVAL — if any of the videos here are yours, contact me: write to lenoog.lenoog@gmail.com or in the comments. I will take it down immediately, or add your profile as the correct source — whichever you prefer.
📩 CREDITS & REMOVAL — if any clip here is yours, contact me at lenoog.lenoog@gmail.com or in the comments. I will take it down immediately, or add your profile as the correct source — whichever you prefer.
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In Brazil, a party isn't measured by the number of guests. It's measured by the dessert table. And no foreigner arrives prepared for this.
A German who ordered 100 sweets for 10 people at his son's first birthday party. An entire office in Japan trying brigadeiro for the first time. An American couple nervous before turning the pudding onto their plates. A Swiss woman facing pé de moleque on her last day in Brazil. A German grandmother discovering paçoca. A Scottish woman at her first June festival. A Canadian who tried warm baked cocada with ice cream. A Russian woman explaining a child's birthday party. And a foreign woman who returned home with a bag from the bakery and resolved the issue in a single sentence.
Did you know? The word paçoca comes from Tupi and means "to pound in a mortar". It's a sweet older than Brazil itself.
Why do you think no party in Brazil ends without sweets?
Comment below 🇧🇷
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👥 CREDITS — all clips are public posts from their creators:
🇩🇪 @juliaejulian
🇯🇵 @sayokenn1
🇺🇸 @terrymccaskill
🇨🇭 @suabrasileirasuiza
🇩🇪 @leamariagringa
🏴 @theworldby2
🇨🇦 @gringolendario
🇷🇺 @katiusha_a_russa
🌎 @nissiworldwide
💬 Comment read in the video: @cesarmendespereira7628 — thank you!
📩 CREDITS & REMOVAL — if any of the videos here are yours, contact me: write to lenoog.lenoog@gmail.com or in the comments. I will take it down immediately, or add your profile as the correct source — whichever you prefer.
📩 CREDITS & REMOVAL — if any clip here is yours, contact me at lenoog.lenoog@gmail.com or in the comments. I will take it down immediately, or add your profile as the correct source — whichever you prefer.
―――――――――――――――――――――――
In Brazil, a party isn't measured by the number of guests. It's measured by the dessert table. And no foreigner arrives prepared for this.
A German who ordered 100 sweets for 10 people at his son's first birthday party. An entire office in Japan trying brigadeiro for the first time. An American couple nervous before turning the pudding onto their plates. A Swiss woman facing pé de moleque on her last day in Brazil. A German grandmother discovering paçoca. A Scottish woman at her first June festival. A Canadian who tried warm baked cocada with ice cream. A Russian woman explaining a child's birthday party. And a foreign woman who returned home with a bag from the bakery and resolved the issue in a single sentence.
Did you know? The word paçoca comes from Tupi and means "to pound in a mortar". It's a sweet older than Brazil itself.
Why do you think no party in Brazil ends without sweets?
Comment below 🇧🇷
―――――――――――――――――――――――
👥 CREDITS — all clips are public posts from their creators:
🇩🇪 @juliaejulian
🇯🇵 @sayokenn1
🇺🇸 @terrymccaskill
🇨🇭 @suabrasileirasuiza
🇩🇪 @leamariagringa
🏴 @theworldby2
🇨🇦 @gringolendario
🇷🇺 @katiusha_a_russa
🌎 @nissiworldwide
💬 Comment read in the video: @cesarmendespereira7628 — thank you!