Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-04-01 Thread Cindy D
Thanks for the help on pronunciation..yes I was butchering it.  I was 
calling it katch-ee-O-la..lol.  Live and learn.  I've never heard my 
Portugues ancestors speak any Portugese.
 
I think I can remember this now if I think of casserole first to help me 
to the ss sound of the c in the middle ..then I get closer to 
better pronunciation. 
 
Cindy D

On Saturday, March 30, 2013 1:13:04 PM UTC-5, glomartin wrote:

 Cacoila

 Kah - Sir' - La

 HOWEVER do not pronounce the word Sir with the R sound at all, but the 
 same way you start to say the word sir stopping short of pronouncing the 
 R.  

 The emphasis is on the second syllable.  Kah-SIR'-la (without the R

 Hope that helps!  


 On Sat, Mar 30, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Cindy D kcc...@aol.com javascript:wrote:

  
 I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I 
 make cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste of 
 Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on the web.  
 Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells so dam 
 familiar and comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola day again.
  
 anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct 
 spelling, from the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out 
 phonetically so I know how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it 
 more than the beef.  
  
  
 CindyD
  

 On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:

   Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!
  
 I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down recipe 
 is WAY different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is an American 
 update.  (I got it handed down from a family that at one time owned a cork 
 farm, and heard that Portuguese cork is the best in the world.)
  
 I would like to tap the brain pool here, even though it's a bit 
 off-topic.  When I was in New  Bedford about 20 years ago, my mom got us 
 carry-out what she called Portagee Barbeque, she gave the Portuguese name 
 for it but I've long forgotten it.  Now I live in Kansas City where BBQ is 
 practically a religion, but I will say that I can still remember that 
 Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed meat served on a bread roll similar to french 
 bread. Does anyone know what it was??  Or have a recipe?  It's so different 
 from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ around here, and it was to die for.  
  
 It was probably a tomato based sauce as it was reddish-brown, but I 
 swear I could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a dab of clove in 
 it.could have been beef, could have been pork, I don't remember, it's 
 been at least 20 years, but the meat would melt in your mouth even though 
 the chunks were decent sized.  It came in those white Chinese-style carry 
 out boxes.  Any ideas??
  
 Thanks
 Cindy D
 Remembering good Portugese food from out on the scalding hot prairie.
  
  

 From: Arlene Marcoux
 Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
 To: azo...@googlegroups.com javascript:
 Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


 Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


 I was exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you might 
 like
 to check out this website if don't already have it.
 http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-**bin/search.cgi?q=portugalhttp://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

 Arlene

   



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Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-03-31 Thread David R. Valdez
cacoila is a large clay pot. this recipe comes from Sao Miguel azores 
go into recipelink.com you will find the recipe.


Loretta


-Original Message-
From: Margaret Vicente margaretvice...@gmail.com
To: azores azores@googlegroups.com
Sent: Sat, Mar 30, 2013 2:14 pm
Subject: Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


Hi,


Caçoula is the spelling in Sao Miguel, and phonetically the ou sound 
as in moura and the ç as double ss; kassoula



Margaret






On Sat, Mar 30, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Cindy D kcci...@aol.com wrote:

 
I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I 
make cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste 
of Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on 
the web.  Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells 
so dam familiar and comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola 
day again.

 
anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct 
spelling, from the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out 
phonetically so I know how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it 
more than the beef. 

 
 
CindyD
 

On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:



Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!

 

I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down   
recipe is WAY different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is   an 
American update.  (I got it handed down from a family that at one time  
 owned a cork farm, and heard that Portuguese cork is the best in the   
world.)


 

I would like to tap the brain pool here,   even though it's a bit 
off-topic.  When I was in New  Bedford about   20 years ago, my mom got 
us carry-out what she called Portagee Barbeque, she   gave the 
Portuguese name for it but I've long forgotten it.  Now I live   in 
Kansas City where BBQ is practically a religion, but I will say that I 
can   still remember that Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed meat served on a 
bread roll   similar to french bread. Does anyone know what it was??  
Or have a   recipe?  It's so different from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ 
around here, and   it was to die for. 


 

It was probably a tomato based sauce as it   was reddish-brown, but I 
swear I could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a   dab of clove in 
it.could have been beef, could have been pork, I don't   remember, 
it's been at least 20 years, but the meat would melt in your mouth   
even though the chunks were decent sized.  It came in those white   
Chinese-style carry out boxes.  Any ideas??


 

Thanks

Cindy D

Remembering good Portugese food from out   on the scalding hot prairie.

 

 


From: Arlene Marcoux
Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
To:   Azores@googlegroups.com
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes   website.


Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


I was   exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you 
might like

to   check out this website if don't already have   it.
http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

Arlene





 





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Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-03-31 Thread Pam Santos
Thanks for the link,They also had Portuguese Sweet Bread. I have always
wanted to make Portuguese sweet bread, I would only get to have during Xmas
when we would vist ex husbands grandmothers house.


On Sun, Mar 31, 2013 at 10:49 AM, David R. Valdez drvh...@cs.com wrote:

 cacoila is a large clay pot. this recipe comes from Sao Miguel azores go
 into recipelink.com you will find the recipe.

 Loretta



 -Original Message-
 From: Margaret Vicente margaretvice...@gmail.com
 To: azores azores@googlegroups.com
 Sent: Sat, Mar 30, 2013 2:14 pm
 Subject: Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


 Hi,


 Caçoula is the spelling in Sao Miguel, and phonetically the ou sound as
 in moura and the ç as double ss; kassoula


 Margaret






 On Sat, Mar 30, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Cindy D kcci...@aol.com wrote:


 I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I make
 cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste of
 Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on the web.
 Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells so dam
 familiar and comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola day again.

 anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct spelling,
 from the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out phonetically
 so I know how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it more than the
 beef.


 CindyD


 On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:



 Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!



 I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down   recipe
 is WAY different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is   an American
 update.  (I got it handed down from a family that at one time   owned a
 cork farm, and heard that Portuguese cork is the best in the   world.)



 I would like to tap the brain pool here,   even though it's a bit
 off-topic.  When I was in New  Bedford about   20 years ago, my mom got us
 carry-out what she called Portagee Barbeque, she   gave the Portuguese
 name for it but I've long forgotten it.  Now I live   in Kansas City where
 BBQ is practically a religion, but I will say that I can   still remember
 that Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed meat served on a bread roll   similar to
 french bread. Does anyone know what it was??  Or have a   recipe?  It's so
 different from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ around here, and   it was to die
 for.



 It was probably a tomato based sauce as it   was reddish-brown, but I
 swear I could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a   dab of clove in
 it.could have been beef, could have been pork, I don't   remember, it's
 been at least 20 years, but the meat would melt in your mouth   even though
 the chunks were decent sized.  It came in those white   Chinese-style carry
 out boxes.  Any ideas??



 Thanks

 Cindy D

 Remembering good Portugese food from out   on the scalding hot prairie.






 From: Arlene Marcoux
 Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
 To:   Azores@googlegroups.com
 Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes   website.


 Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


 I was   exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you might
 like
 to   check out this website if don't already have   it.
 http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-**bin/search.cgi?q=portugalhttp://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

 Arlene










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Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-03-30 Thread helen kerner
CindyD,

My mom used to make caçoila often.  It's big in the Azorean island of Santa 
Maria where my relatives came from.  Almost all of my aunts made caçoila.

Best,
helen cunha kerner
Santa Maria, Azores




From: Cindy D kcci...@aol.com
To: azores@googlegroups.com
Sent: Sat, March 30, 2013 10:25:44 AM
Subject: Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.



I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I make 
cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste of 
Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on the web.  
Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells so dam familiar 
and 
comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola day again.

anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct spelling, from 
the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out phonetically so I know 
how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it more than the beef.  



CindyD


On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:
Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!
 
I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down recipe is 
WAY 
different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is an American update.  (I 
got 
it handed down from a family that at one time owned a cork farm, and heard 
that 
Portuguese cork is the best in the world.)
 
I would like to tap the brain pool here, even though it's a bit off-topic.  
When 
I was in New  Bedford about 20 years ago, my mom got us carry-out what she 
called Portagee Barbeque, she gave the Portuguese name for it but I've long 
forgotten it.  Now I live in Kansas City where BBQ is practically a religion, 
but I will say that I can still remember that Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed 
meat 
served on a bread roll similar to french bread. Does anyone know what it 
was??  
Or have a recipe?  It's so different from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ around 
here, 
and it was to die for.  

 
It was probably a tomato based sauce as it was reddish-brown, but I swear I 
could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a dab of clove in it.could have 
been beef, could have been pork, I don't remember, it's been at least 20 
years, 
but the meat would melt in your mouth even though the chunks were decent 
sized.  
It came in those white Chinese-style carry out boxes.  Any ideas??
 
Thanks
Cindy D
Remembering good Portugese food from out on the scalding hot prairie.
 
 

From: Arlene Marcoux
Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
To: Azores@googlegroups.com
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


I was exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you might like
to check out this website if don't already have it.
http://fooddownunder.com/cgi- bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

Arlene








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Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-03-30 Thread eric edgar
Cindy,

It sounds like Bifanas to me. Pork with garlic, paprika, piri piri sauce,
vin verde marinade, fried, served on rolls. Dozens of recipes on the web

Eric Edgar


On Sat, Mar 30, 2013 at 10:25 AM, Cindy D kcci...@aol.com wrote:


 I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I make
 cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste of
 Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on the web.
 Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells so dam
 familiar and comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola day again.

 anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct spelling,
 from the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out phonetically
 so I know how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it more than the
 beef.


 CindyD


 On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:

   Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!

 I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down recipe
 is WAY different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is an American
 update.  (I got it handed down from a family that at one time owned a cork
 farm, and heard that Portuguese cork is the best in the world.)

 I would like to tap the brain pool here, even though it's a bit
 off-topic.  When I was in New  Bedford about 20 years ago, my mom got us
 carry-out what she called Portagee Barbeque, she gave the Portuguese name
 for it but I've long forgotten it.  Now I live in Kansas City where BBQ is
 practically a religion, but I will say that I can still remember that
 Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed meat served on a bread roll similar to french
 bread. Does anyone know what it was??  Or have a recipe?  It's so different
 from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ around here, and it was to die for.

 It was probably a tomato based sauce as it was reddish-brown, but I swear
 I could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a dab of clove in it.could
 have been beef, could have been pork, I don't remember, it's been at least
 20 years, but the meat would melt in your mouth even though the chunks were
 decent sized.  It came in those white Chinese-style carry out boxes.  Any
 ideas??

 Thanks
 Cindy D
 Remembering good Portugese food from out on the scalding hot prairie.



 From: Arlene Marcoux
 Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
 To: Azores@googlegroups.com
 Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


 Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


 I was exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you might
 like
 to check out this website if don't already have it.
 http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-**bin/search.cgi?q=portugalhttp://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

 Arlene





 --
 Get a sneak peek of the all-new 
 AOL.comhttp://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour/?ncid=AOLAOF0002000982
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Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-03-30 Thread Gloria Martin
Cacoila

Kah - Sir' - La

HOWEVER do not pronounce the word Sir with the R sound at all, but the same
way you start to say the word sir stopping short of pronouncing the R.

The emphasis is on the second syllable.  Kah-SIR'-la (without the R

Hope that helps!


On Sat, Mar 30, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Cindy D kcci...@aol.com wrote:


 I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I make
 cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste of
 Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on the web.
 Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells so dam
 familiar and comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola day again.

 anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct spelling,
 from the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out phonetically
 so I know how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it more than the
 beef.


 CindyD


 On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:

   Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!

 I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down recipe
 is WAY different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is an American
 update.  (I got it handed down from a family that at one time owned a cork
 farm, and heard that Portuguese cork is the best in the world.)

 I would like to tap the brain pool here, even though it's a bit
 off-topic.  When I was in New  Bedford about 20 years ago, my mom got us
 carry-out what she called Portagee Barbeque, she gave the Portuguese name
 for it but I've long forgotten it.  Now I live in Kansas City where BBQ is
 practically a religion, but I will say that I can still remember that
 Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed meat served on a bread roll similar to french
 bread. Does anyone know what it was??  Or have a recipe?  It's so different
 from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ around here, and it was to die for.

 It was probably a tomato based sauce as it was reddish-brown, but I swear
 I could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a dab of clove in it.could
 have been beef, could have been pork, I don't remember, it's been at least
 20 years, but the meat would melt in your mouth even though the chunks were
 decent sized.  It came in those white Chinese-style carry out boxes.  Any
 ideas??

 Thanks
 Cindy D
 Remembering good Portugese food from out on the scalding hot prairie.



 From: Arlene Marcoux
 Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
 To: Azores@googlegroups.com
 Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


 Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


 I was exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you might
 like
 to check out this website if don't already have it.
 http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-**bin/search.cgi?q=portugalhttp://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

 Arlene





 --
 Get a sneak peek of the all-new 
 AOL.comhttp://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour/?ncid=AOLAOF0002000982
 .

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 --
 To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
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Re: Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.

2013-03-30 Thread Margaret Vicente
Hi,

Caçoula is the spelling in Sao Miguel, and phonetically the ou sound as
in moura and the ç as double ss; kassoula

Margaret



On Sat, Mar 30, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Cindy D kcci...@aol.com wrote:


 I hate to go off-topic, but I need some help.  Since I posted this, I make
 cacoila at least once a year now, so my 85yr old mom gets a taste of
 Portuguese.  I've refined the recipe from those I've collected on the web.
 Funny because I must have some DNA memory of it as it smells so dam
 familiar and comforting when it's cooking.  Today is Cacciola day again.

 anyway, my question is, would someone please give me the correct spelling,
 from the Azorean way.  And would someone please write it out phonetically
 so I know how to pronounce it.  I'm sure I'm butchering it more than the
 beef.


 CindyD


 On Thursday, August 9, 2007 9:21:40 AM UTC-5, Cindy D wrote:

   Terrific web site Arlene, Thanks!

 I still make Fejouada once a year, but I will say my hand-me-down recipe
 is WAY different than the one at the site.  I guess mine is an American
 update.  (I got it handed down from a family that at one time owned a cork
 farm, and heard that Portuguese cork is the best in the world.)

 I would like to tap the brain pool here, even though it's a bit
 off-topic.  When I was in New  Bedford about 20 years ago, my mom got us
 carry-out what she called Portagee Barbeque, she gave the Portuguese name
 for it but I've long forgotten it.  Now I live in Kansas City where BBQ is
 practically a religion, but I will say that I can still remember that
 Portagee fork-tender BBQ'ed meat served on a bread roll similar to french
 bread. Does anyone know what it was??  Or have a recipe?  It's so different
 from the smokey, tomatoey BBQ around here, and it was to die for.

 It was probably a tomato based sauce as it was reddish-brown, but I swear
 I could taste a hint of cinnamon and maybe a dab of clove in it.could
 have been beef, could have been pork, I don't remember, it's been at least
 20 years, but the meat would melt in your mouth even though the chunks were
 decent sized.  It came in those white Chinese-style carry out boxes.  Any
 ideas??

 Thanks
 Cindy D
 Remembering good Portugese food from out on the scalding hot prairie.



 From: Arlene Marcoux
 Date: 8/7/2007 3:04:12 PM
 To: Azores@googlegroups.com
 Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Fw: Portuguese Recipes website.


 Subject: Portuguese Recipes website.


 I was exploring on the web for Portuguese recipes and thought you might
 like
 to check out this website if don't already have it.
 http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-**bin/search.cgi?q=portugalhttp://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=portugal

 Arlene





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