Re: [Goanet] Banyan trees in Macau
Arre baba Bernado, cusine means kitchen re, and that too in Konkani! Did you by any chance mean cuisine? Roland. On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 10:50 PM, Bernado Colaco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Typical bharat ignorance in the article. Goans although a small community have contributed in a large way to the Macau society. Besides our food elements have also penetrated the local cusine. It is not only Banyan trees!
Re: [Goanet] Banyan trees in Macau
Monsignor Roland, I trust you will agree that to enter into cuisine', one has to go by way of 'cusine'. jc No 'cujjin' of Bernado (:-) PS: Have a good week end all and to all the mothers who read this HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY = 2008/5/10 Roland Francis [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Arre baba Bernado, cusine means kitchen re, and that too in Konkani! Did you by any chance mean cuisine? Roland. On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 10:50 PM, Bernado Colaco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Typical bharat ignorance in the article. Goans although a small community have contributed in a large way to the Macau society. Besides our food elements have also penetrated the local cusine. It is not only Banyan trees!
[Goanet] Banyan trees in Macau
Typical bharat ignorance in the article. Goans although a small community have contributed in a large way to the Macau society. Besides our food elements have also penetrated the local cusine. It is not only Banyan trees! BC By Kavita Bajeli-Datt, Macau, May 7 : This swanky Chinese gambling enclave, which was once a Portuguese colony, has a quaint Indian connection - banyan trees, brought from Goa over a hundred years ago. __ Sent from Yahoo! Mail. A Smarter Email http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html
