On almost every corner in Brazil you can find luncheonettes serving excellent sandwiches. In the north, they specialize in overflowing gooey buns in bags; in Rio Grande do Sul, where I am now, my sandwich fixings was served between two pancakes (sort of); only in Rio are the sandwiches boring.<\/p>\n
The menu is usually dominated by entries like “X-Salada”, “X-File”, “X-Burger”. The X stands for queijo, or cheese. It so happens that in Portuguese, X is pronounced “cheess”. Not many Brazilians realize the concurrence. Now, P, as it happens, is pronounced the same as the word for foot, pe.<\/p>\n
Which is all to say, I was just asked if my laptop runs Cheese Foot or Sight.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
On almost every corner in Brazil you can find luncheonettes serving excellent sandwiches. In the north, they specialize in overflowing gooey buns in bags; in Rio Grande do Sul, where I am now, my sandwich fixings was served between two pancakes (sort of); only in Rio are the sandwiches boring. The menu is usually dominated … Continue reading Cheese Foot<\/span>