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         Brazilian Cooking:     more books (18)
  1. Delightful Brazilian Cooking by Eng Tie Ang, 1993-11
  2. Cooking the Brazilian Way (Easy Menu Ethnic Cookbooks) by Alison Behnke, Karin L. Duro, 2004-03
  3. The Cooking Of Brazil (Superchef) by Matthew Locricchio, 2004-10
  4. The Art of Brazilian Cookery (Hippocrene International Cookbook Classics) by Dolores Botafogo, 1993-05
  5. Brazilian Cooking
  6. Brazilian Cooking by Carla Barboza Pinto, 1998-09
  7. Brazilian Cooking
  8. Delightful Brazilian Cooking - by Eng Tie Ang -, 1993
  9. Brazilian Cooking by Guy Leroux, 1980
  10. Cooking with Ease in English and Portuguese
  11. Brazil:A Cook's Tour by Christopher Idone, 1995-10-24
  12. Brazil: A Culinary Journey (Hippocrene Cookbook Library) by Cherie Hamilton, 2005-06-30
  13. Cafe Brazil (Conran Octopus Cookbook Series, 3) by Michael Bateman, 1999-09
  14. Brazilian Snacks & Confectionery Industry Guide by Datamonitor, 2002-09-02

61. SuperExpo.com - Online Trade Shows: Crafts & Hobbies - Cooking - Specialties
General Cooking Specialties Austrian Brazilian Cajun Canadian Pedro s Kitchen Experience the best of brazilian cooking at Pedro s Kitchen.
http://www.superexpo.com/crafcoks.htm
Cooking - Specialties
Trade only - Sales Rep/Agent - Trade and Public - Under Construction
Information
about Super Expo - Navigating, Exhibiting and more. General Cooking Specialties
Austrian
Brazilian Cajun ... Vietnamese If you do not see a category, try General Top of page Main Showcase Next Bottom
We are continually building these pages, please check again soon. Cooking - General Lemon Grass and Galangal Cookbook - Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese and Indonesian recipes.
Piatti
- Recipes and custom made plates. Top of page Cooking - Austrian Bei uns in's Pfandl g'schaut - Traditional food of Austria, collected and translated from the famous cookery book. Also available in German. Top of page Cooking - Brazilian A Taste of Brazil
Brazilian Cuisine

GourNet
- Brasilian recipes, chefs and hot-links.
Pedro's Kitchen
- Experience the best of Brazilian cooking at Pedro"s Kitchen. Pedro Gnaspini, entomologist, engineer, poet, artist and cook shares his favourite dessert recipes with the world. A must eat! Top of page Cooking - Cajun A Cajun Family's Recipe Book - From Alligator Sauce Piquant to Zucchini Quiche.

62. SoundStage! Paradise Series - Seven Reasons To Stay Where You Are (8/2000)
My favorite of all, brazilian cooking, is lamentably absent. Please consider brazilian cooking. Then you could invite me over.
http://www.soundstage.com/paradise/paradise200008.htm
Paradise with James Saxon
Back Issue Article August 2000 Seven Reasons to Stay Where You Are not to move to Paradise. (7) Lizards, spiders and snakes, oh my! Before my sister came for a visit a while ago, I had the house fumigated, not only for cockroaches but also to eliminate a variety of house spiders that thrive in our warm climate. As luck would have it, a robust eight-legger survived the holocaust, hiding out in the guest bathroom. My sister caught its creepy crawl out the corner of her eye and became hysterical. I had never seen her naked until the moment she threw open the door and ran out screaming in her shower shoes. Tearing off my shirt to shield her with, I bounded into the shower stall and killed the intruder with my bare fist, but the damage was done. Sissy and her husband immediately transferred to the Holiday Inn for the rest of their vacation. (6) Shaking earth. In 1990, I experienced my first temblor. this was a tremor; strike that an earthquake measuring 6.3 on the Richter scale. I felt like I was riding the back of a giant serpent that could buck me off with fatal results. From that moment until now, shaking earth has given me the sweats. en mi sistema (5a) Motoring conditions potholes.

63. Food Product Design: Applications - December 2003 - Brazil's Carnival Of Flavors
Its light, sweet flavor also makes it popular as a cooking and dressing oil. Americans commonly use, are predominant flavorings in brazilian cooking.
http://www.foodproductdesign.com/archive/2003/1203AP.html
December 2003
Brazil's Carnival of Flavors
By Susheela Uhl
Contributing Editor
Brazil has the most varied cuisine in Latin America, due to its ethnically diverse population, and its proximity to other South American nations. Ten countries surround Brazil - Venezuela, Suriname, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, French Guiana and Guyana - and influence foods along these borders and in larger cities. The country's indigenous Indians were traditionally hunters and fishermen. They lived on fresh and dried fish and shrimp, salted and dried roast meats, manioc ( mandioca in Portuguese, or cassava), beans, fruits, malagueta hot peppers (related to tabasco peppers), avocado, corn, squash, plantains and other roots. The first Europeans, the Portuguese, arrived in 1500, bringing with them cattle, poultry, sugar, salted cod ( bacalhau ), cheese, olives, the art of winemaking, and a taste for rich, sweet desserts made with eggs and sugar, in addition to many spices. Brazil remained a Portuguese colony until the late 1800s. Africans arrived in Brazil, primarily the northeast Bahia region, as slaves. Interracial marriage is common in Brazil, and the majority of its population can claim at least some African heritage. Africans introduced palm oil (

64. .:: The A-Z Of Brazilian Arts, Entertainment And Cultural Events In The UK ::.
The gateway to Brazil in London. The one stop website where you can find out mark abroad in other ways; you need to look hard to find brazilian cooking.
http://www.brazilianartists.net/events/brasilbykilo/
EVENTS Source: Time Out Issue 1768: July 7-14 , 2004 http://eatdrink.timeout.com/search2/view/6412.html Area: Fitzrovia
Category: Brazilian
Address: 17 Oxford St, W1D 2DJ
Phone: 020 7287 7161
Travel: Tottenham Court Rd tube
Hours: Open daily 12noon-9pm
Think of the great Brazilian exports. Samba, supermodels and footballers come readily to mind, but just try naming a Brazilian dish. Trickier, eh? Brazilians seem to make their mark abroad in other ways; you need to look hard to find Brazilian cooking. Like, for example, at the back of a convenience store at the ugly end of Oxford Street.
Days later, a man appeared over the road with a placard advertising 'Brazil by Kilo'. Follow the sign and a Brazilian flag up a flight of stairs above an Italian fast food joint, and you find the same buzzy Portuguese banter - it's the Brazilian Touch crowd again.

65. Brazil Tourism Office
If there is one dish that typifies brazilian cooking it is feijoada. In Rio de Janeiro, where it is especially popular, feijoada is a complicated bean dish
http://www.braziltourism.org/gastronomy.shtml
Gastronomy Like the hamburger and the banana split in the United States, Brazil's cuisine is the product of tradition and happenstance. Each region of Brazil - depending on its indigenous culture, which European group colonized it, nearness to rivers or the ocean annual rain and soil conditions - developed its own very diverse dishes. Food The cuisine from Bahia dates back to the time of slavery when the masters saved scraps from the table or leftovers from the previous day's meal to give to the slaves. Some slaves were allowed to fish and look for shrimp and clams. Remembering their cooking-pot training from Africa, the women would put bits of ingredients together and add the milk of coconuts or the oil from the dendê palm. Over the years these concoctions were worked out in recipes and were given names. Today it is called Bahian food. Some of its delicacies are: Vatapá : Shrimp are either cut up or ground together with pieces of fish, then cooked with dendê palm oil, coconut milk and pieces or bread. The dish is served over white rice. Sarapatel : The liver and heart of either a pig or a sheep are mixed with fresh blood of either animal; tomatoes, peppers, and onions are added and everything is cooked together.

66. Food
The one main dish that typifies brazilian cooking is Feijoada. This is a mfoodpots.jpg (71005 bytes) complicated bean and meat dish topped with a manioc
http://www.fmpsd.ab.ca/schools/df/Brazil/mfood.htm
Food Lifestyle Introduction Food Education Transportation ... Housing Brazil's cuisine is the product of tradition and happenstance. Each region of Brazil depending on its indigenous culture ( people who settled there) and location characteristics has developed its own very diverse and tasty dishes. Manioc flour is a main staple found in Brazil. Manioc is a root of a tree that looks like an enormous potato. It is used to make a type of flour for breads, sauces and tapioca. It was and still is used as a main staple in Brazilian people's diets. The origins of the Bahian cuisine dates back to the days of slavery where the masters would collect leftovers and give to the slaves. Slaves in turn would be allowed to fish and collect sea clams. African women would combine sea food and various ingredients into pots and create meals. Many of these meals were combine with coconut milk or oil from the Dende palm. Over the years these concoctions were developed into recipes and given names. Some of these recipes are called Vatapa, Sarapatel, and Caruru. In the Amazon region a favorite dish is Pato No Tucupi. This dish's main ingredient is duck and a wild green herb that tingles in your stomach for hours after you eat it. Another typical dish is Tacaca.

67. Christmas Latin American-Style
Ceia de Natal is the typical Brazilian Christmas Turkey marinated in Cachaça, are truly the most distinctive spicy characteristic of brazilian cooking.
http://www.fiery-foods.com/dave/latin_xmas.asp
Christmas Latin
American Style
by Rebecca White Ceia de Natal (Brazilian Christmas Turkey) Giblet and Smoked Oyster Stuffing Brazilian-Style Rice ... (Malagueta Hot Sauce) The Turkey, Stuffing, and Rice Should you be interested in changing your menu a bit during this holiday season, a different perspective on the traditional Christmas meal might be just what you need. Instead of going through the motions this year of preparing standard holiday dishes recycled from your mother’s recipe files, add a little spice to your life with a traditional Latin American Christmas dinner, created by Chef Felino Samson of the Bomboa restaurant. Christmas in Latin America is known as Las Posadas or Navidad. Celebrated throughout the region with special holiday cuisine and songs, much of what is eaten is greatly influenced by the foodstuffs of the different indigenous people of the region, but all delicacies share the strong Latin influence dating from the arrival of Roman Catholicism hundreds of years ago. In Latin American cultures, traditional cuisine plays a very prominent role in the everyday life of Latinos. While the cultures’ propensity towards spicy food has become a stereotype, reinforced through a commercial push for "Latino" products such as hot sauce and salsa, it remains true that the flavor of the culture’s cuisine is influenced by hot chiles of all kinds. This is the case of

68. About The Club -- UNM Brazil Club
Pertinent Interests brazilian cooking, intercultural relations, bossa nova/electronic fusion, Latin American literature.
http://www.unm.edu/~brazil/club.officers.us.html

about the club

events

listserv

links
the department

the university

about the club
officers ... contact
Officers
Michael Gradoville President website
e-mail
Languages English (native), Spanish, Portuguese
Education BA in Spanish and Portuguese (in process), BBA in Management Information Systems (in process)
Taking Courses Mgt 303 (Managerial Accounting), Mgt 308 (The Social, Political, and Ethical Environment of Management), Mgt 310 (Legal Issues for Managers), Mgt 492 (Negotiation Strategies), Port 511 (Culture and Composition), Span 541 (Recent Research in the Teaching of Spanish as a Second Language) How Learned Portuguese Learned through Spanish utilizing Brazilian music and websites principally; conversed on the internet before taking first Portuguese class in the fourth year of learning. Pertinent Interests Brazilian linguistics (dialectology, variation and change, phonology, morphology), teaching of Portuguese for speakers of other Romance languages, Brazilian popular music Other Interests Hispanic linguistics, language pedogogy, international music, photography, internet, soccer

69. Santa Fe Convention And Visitors Bureau: Travel Professional/Itineraries/May Iti
The Santa Fe School of Cooking will host brazilian cooking Classes twice monthly from May 1Aug. 31, www.santafeschoolofcooking.com.
http://www.santafe.org/Travel_Professional/Itineraries/May_Itinerary/
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With summer inching its way closer, and spring in full bloom, May is the perfect time to get out of the house and explore what wonders this time of year brings. The month of May celebrates mothers, so take this opportunity to enjoy a few Santa Fe events with Mom, or peruse the art shows to locate the right gift to express your sentiment to her. New Mexico temperatures are ideal to enjoy the great outdoors and mill about in the “City Different.”
Santa Fe Clay, a studio/gallery featuring a variety of ceramics and art, will show you that April showers bring beautiful May flowers. Weekly from April 29-May 28, the Flowers that Bloom will be on display at Paseo de Peralta, www.santafeclay.com . This exhibit celebrates flowers and spring, while showcasing the work of over 50 artists. The realism of their ceramic functional works has the likeness of a garden on a sunny Santa Fe day.
Add a little spice to your life in spring by adding authentic Brazilian recipes to your cookbook! The Santa Fe School of Cooking will host

70. Simessite
So what was Brazil like? The one thing I was looking forward to the most was the a lot more palm trees (palm oil is used a lot in brazilian cooking).
http://faculty.frostburg.edu/admin/asimes/brazil.html
Brazil
Boa Dia!
Town Square in Salvador da Bahia
Salvador was originally the capital of Brazil and the hub of slave trade. There is still a special square in the old city known as the whipping post where slaves were bought and sold. Although the majority of Brazilians in this area are either European or mixed race, many are descendents of those original slaves, and much of the culture revolves around the early slave trade. I witnessed both capeiera dancing, which is a combination of fighting moves and dance that evolved from early slave attempts to rebel against their owners, and the Candomble religion which has its origins in the Yoruba culture of west Africa.
Favelas near Candomble House
Salvador is a rather unique city in that it is divided in half by a cliff. The upper city, or the Cidade Alta, is the older part of Salvador and features cobble-stoned streets, old Portuguese-style churches and colorful shops and restaurants, many of them with wrought iron balconies. There are quite a few outdoor cafes, especially around the main square where people can eat and listen to live music all throughout the day. The Brazilians love to laze away the warm days enjoying life. I was struck by how much the old city reminded me of Portugal where I lived for a year back in the 1980s. I guess the same paving stones and building materials must have been imported when this city was originally constructed by the Portuguese in the 1600s. The only difference was the vegetation which featured a lot more palm trees (palm oil is used a lot in Brazilian cooking).

71. Study Portuguese In Brazil. Portuguese Language Schools In Brazil.
We also have a fully equipped kitchen for brazilian cooking classes. The classrooms are intermingled with staff offices to facilitate the personal and
http://www.studyabroadinternational.com/file/schools_Brazil.html
Study in Brazil!
IPSA - International Partners for Study Abroad
Study Abroad in ...

Portuguese Language Schools in Portugal
Portuguese Language Schools in Brazil IPSA Home
Welcome to Maceio Fest Carnival in November 2004!
Study in Brazil!
Portuguese Learning Programs in Brazil
are brought to you by IPSA,
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a worldwide Consortium
of Study Abroad Programs and Language Schools.
    Brazil is the largest country in South America, eighth largest economy in the world, and a country rich in culture and physical beauty.
    Whatever your reasons for learning Portuguese, IPSA member schools will have you communicating effectively in Portuguese in the shortest time possible. Intensive Portuguese language training is offered at our schools in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Maceio.
    We're sure you'll agree with most of our students: Brazilian Portuguese is a beautiful sounding language that's fun to speak!
    Click on the school's name to visit IPSA Portuguese Language Schools in Brazil, explore in details Portuguese Language learning opportunities and apply to our Portuguese language schools online!
Portuguese Language School in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

72. Portuguese Language Courses In Brazil. Learning Portuguese.
Our school in Maceio, Brazil, offers Portuguese language courses at all levels. such as brazilian cooking, Brazilian Dance and Scuba Diving.
http://www.languagesabroad.co.uk/maceio.html
Language Courses
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Travel Insurance

For anyone interested in learning Portugese , Brazil is an obvious choice. The charm of its inhabitants, combined with the culture , size and beauty of the country, make Brazil one of the most fascinating language travel destinations in Latin America warm sunny , year-round climate and miles of beaches and lagoons, washed by the clear warm waters of the Atlantic.
O ur school is located in the centre of , just a short walk from the beach . Students attending Portuguese courses at our school can choose to stay in carefully selected Brazilian host families, in Pousadas (inexpensive hotels) or in hotels. All accommodation , including the host families, is within easy walking distance of the school and the beach
The Portuguese language courses (20 or 30 lessons/week) have a maximum of just 5 students per class and are held mostly in the mornings. In addition to the Portuguese language program, our school also offers a variety of extra courses, such as

73. Recipes - Meat And Black Bean Stew (Feijoada) Recipe At Cooking.com
Originally created from pork odds and ends by Bahia's African slaves, this delicious riceand-bean combination has been elevated to Brazil's national dish.
http://www.cooking.com/recipes/static/recipe2684.htm

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Meat and Black Bean Stew (Feijoada) Recipe
Source: Soul and Spice
Serves 8
Originally created from pork odds and ends by Bahia's African slaves, this delicious rice-and-bean combination has been elevated to Brazil's national dish. In Rio and Sao Paulo, a multifarious buffet of roasted and boiled meats accompany this rice and beans. This version is adapted from one made by Valmor Neto at his San Francisco restaurant, Bahia Brasil. Particular attention has been paid to reducing the salt and fat of the traditional dish.
You don't need to include all of the meats. Pick out the ones you like best and add them. If you leave them out altogether, the dish becomes simply black beans, to which you should add extra onions, celery, peppers, and other spices. I like to pass a clove or two of garlic through a press into the beans about 5 minutes before serving, to bring up the flavor.
Serve bowls of Farofa on the side to sprinkle over the beans. Feijoada is also served with Arroz a Baiana, Couve, Cracklings, and Molho de Pimenta.
RECIPE INGREDIENTS 2 cups (1 pound) black beans , rinsed and picked over 3/4 pound pork butt or shoulder, trimmed of fat

74. Restaurant Bayou Brasil, Site Officiel Du Restaurant Brésilien Et Cajun à Mont
Offers a blend of brazilian and Cajun cooking, featuring dishes from feijoada to jambalaya.
http://www.restaurant-bresilien.com/
BIENVENUE WELCOME INFORMATIVO BIENVENUE WELCOME INFORMATIVO

75. Brazilian / Cooking Mixes | Recipe*zaar
Recipezaar The World s Smartest Cookbook. Recipes cooking nutritional information for every food drink posted rated by real people like you.
http://www.recipezaar.com/r/112/306
@import "/css/master.php?v=20050128"; ADVERTISEMENT - Remove this ad You are Here: Home Brazilian Cooking Mixes
Get our free newsletter Eater's Digest Sign in Search: All Recipes Only My Cookbook by Ingredient by Recipe ID # Kitchen Dictionary Member Names for advanced... Premium Members can now post recipes privately
Brazilian Cooking Mixes Recipes
2 recipes sorted by most recently posted highest rated photos fastest to make alphabetical Top 40 Brazilian Cooking Mixes Recipes Recently Reviewed ... what is this? Search within this set: Filter results by category: What is this? You do not have JavaScript enabled so the category list below will not function properly. Please click "what is this?" above for more information. Remove all filters Course Appetizers Condiments, etc. ... Beef Bouillon by GinnyP (2 reviews) What a find! For dietary reasons, using purchased bouillon cubes are not an option for me. This is from Angela Papaiz who contributed to the Brazilian Children's Fund Cookbook. Prep time depends on how fast you chop. LOL I will over estimate on my... Save to My Cookbook Melodee's Hot Wings by Melodee I don't remember where I got this recipe, but I have tweaked it here and there over the years. My family likes this version because it is not sloppy wet like so many others out there. However, this recipe can be served wet too.

76. Restaurant Bayou Brasil, Site Officiel Du Restaurant Brésilien Et Cajun à Mont
Located in the Plateau area of Montreal, offers best of brazilian and Cajun cooking.
http://www.bayoubrasil.com
BIENVENUE WELCOME INFORMATIVO BIENVENUE WELCOME INFORMATIVO

77. Cooking Mixes / Brazilian | Recipe*zaar
Recipezaar The World s Smartest Cookbook. Recipes cooking nutritional information for every food drink posted rated by real people like you.
http://www.recipezaar.com/r/306/112
@import "/css/master.php?v=20050128"; ADVERTISEMENT - Remove this ad You are Here: Home Cooking Mixes Brazilian
Get our free newsletter Eater's Digest Sign in Search: All Recipes Only My Cookbook by Ingredient by Recipe ID # Kitchen Dictionary Member Names for advanced... Like to cook with your eyes? Browse recipes with photos new pictures posted daily
Cooking Mixes Brazilian Recipes
2 recipes sorted by most recently posted highest rated photos fastest to make alphabetical Top 40 Cooking Mixes Brazilian Recipes Recently Reviewed ... what is this? Search within this set: Filter results by category: What is this? You do not have JavaScript enabled so the category list below will not function properly. Please click "what is this?" above for more information. Remove all filters Course Appetizers Condiments, etc. ... Beef Bouillon by GinnyP (2 reviews) What a find! For dietary reasons, using purchased bouillon cubes are not an option for me. This is from Angela Papaiz who contributed to the Brazilian Children's Fund Cookbook. Prep time depends on how fast you chop. LOL I will over estimate on my... Save to My Cookbook Melodee's Hot Wings by Melodee I don't remember where I got this recipe, but I have tweaked it here and there over the years. My family likes this version because it is not sloppy wet like so many others out there. However, this recipe can be served wet too.

78. Ethnic Cuisine: Brazil
This population mixture has created a national cooking style marked by profound regional brazilian cuisine, ingredients, and cooking techniques.
http://www.sallys-place.com/food/ethnic_cusine/brazil.htm
Brazil : A Cook's Tour
by Christopher Idone Delightful Brazilian Cooking
by Eng Tie Ang The Art of Brazilian Cookery
by Dolores Botofago
amazon.com

Brazil
by Reuel J. Smith Geography
Brazil, the largest country in South America, borders every other South American country except Chile and Ecuador. From west to east it stretches nearly 2,700 miles from the Andean foothills eastward to the Atlantic Ocean. Its official name is the Federal Republic of Brazil, or, in Portuguese, the Rep™blica Federativa do Brasil. It occupies almost half the area of South America and is the world's fifth largest country. Although just slightly smaller than the United States in area, Brazil's population is about 40% less. Most Brazilians live in the densely populated areas of eastern Brazil. Although urbanization has not produced actual declines in rural population, internal migration has caused cities to grow much faster than rural areas. The largest cities are Sao Paulo (16 million people), Rio de Janeiro (11 million), Belo Horizante (3.8 million), Salvador (2.3 million), Recife (1.8 million), and Porto Alegre (3.1 million).

79. Cookbooks - Ecookbooks.com - The Cooks, Cooking And Food Site
A smooth, sweet brazilian coffee turning a touch bittersweet in the finish. The editors of The New York Times are cooking everyone s favorite
http://www.ecookbooks.com/
Sep 19, 2005 9:43 AM
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Viana La Place

Viana La Place has created an influential and enduring body of work that has helped define the way we eat today. ...
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Fast Food My Way

2005 IACP Award Finalist - General Category
Cooks in a hurry, take heart! Memorable dishes are only moments away with Jacques Pépin’s stunning new cookbook. Cooking with Tea : Debbie Fields' Great American Desserts Electric Bread Welcome to Jessica's Biscuit®/ecookbooks.com! For 25 years, America's Cookbook Store™ Help Hurricane Katrina Victims! See Biscuit Brand Coffees™ below. Jessica's Biscuit® is where the world comes for cookbooks. We have the world's largest cookbook inventory - over 11,000 titles , from current bestsellers, to hard-to-find, to out-of-print titles - at up to 75% off every day! Catalog Cover Offers - All 40% Off! Good Times, Good Grilling : In Good Times, Good Grilling, award-winning cookbook authors and America's outdoor cooking experts Cheryl and Bill Jamison show you how to throw casual and lively backyard parties. 40% Off List Price!

80. Cuisine International - Brazilian Academy Of Cooking
In the afternoon a cooking demonstration of brazilian cookies, cakes and pastries will be followed by a brazilian traditional high coffee .
http://cuisineinternational.com/brazil/brazil/
Brazilian cuisine expert Yara Castro Roberts, an Emmy award nominee host for PBS-WGBH cooking show series, conducts the Brazilian Cuisine Seminars in Ouro Preto, Brazil. The week features hands-on Brazilian cuisine with dishes from Minas Gerais, Bahia and the Amazonas regions, field trips to neighboring coffee plantations, sugar cane distillery, fine dining and cultural activities. The seminars focus on Brazilian culinary art and its relationship with various aspects of Brazilian cultural life. The academy is located in Ouro Preto, a 17th century colonial town in the mountains of Minas Gerais. It is one of the world's best preserved examples of colonial baroque architecture offering a number of local festivals and historical celebrations. Yara began her culinary education as a young girl, learning from her mother who was a chef and owned a cooking school. She graduated from Boson University Culinary Arts, has degrees in History of Art from the Ecole du Louvre and Education from the Sorbonne in Paris. Yara is quadrilingual in Portuguese, French, Spanish, and English and speaks some Italian and Russian. She is a vivacious and seemingly inexhaustible ambassador for food and other things Brazilian, making the classes most enjoyable and informative.

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