BRAZIL

Typical clothes

Brazilian typical costume represents the party which hosts this country in a very particular way. However, the
costume design is very traditional design that is related to their culture and their roots, how it comes to be
what it is today Brazil. The typical suit puts in the spotlight the importance of building the country since its
inception.

Their traditional attire differs from the rest by its traditional design to which you can add the color that is like.
The model makes the difference.

The woman has a long dress with a petticoat placed below the main fabric of the blouse, making a glowing
effect. The blouse is short sleeved and has usually folds at their ends which makes it look super traditional and
dedicated to the origins of the people. The woman is wearing a unique jewel that is a long necklace around
her neck. An important accessory that you must have is a wool hat preferably covering all their hair or most
of it.

The man always wears one color combining both pieces, pants and shirt. The shirt has collar and long sleeves
while pants are to toe. Many times is common to see it in a white suit as it is highlighted with a red scarf that
man carries in his neck.

Brazilian costume women and men are often combined, following a common color for both.

The Costume design is related to their culture and their roots, as it becomes what is now Brazil. The typical
suit puts in the spotlight the importance of building the country since its inception.

Their traditional attire differs from the rest by its traditional design to which you can add the color that is like.
The model makes the difference.

The woman has a long dress with a petticoat placed below the main fabric of the skirt, making a glowing effect.
The shirt is short sleeved and has usually folds at their ends which makes it look super traditional and dedicated
to the origins of the people. The woman wears a unique jewel that is a long necklace around her neck. An
important accessory that you must have is a wool hat preferably covering all their hair or most of it.

The man always wears one color combining both pieces, pants and shirt. The shirt has neck and long sleeves
while pants are to toe. Many times is common to see it in a white suit as it is highlighted with a red
handkerchief that man carries in his neck.

Typical food
The cuisine includes a variety of dishes and flavors, among which can be classified three main influences: the
indigenous, European and African

One of the most typical ingredients of traditional Brazilian dishes is the beef. They are also very frequent fried
dishes, fish and cassava

Acarajé: Is a bun made with Feijao fradinho and shrimp, fried in palm oil.

Pamonha: Also called "Pomoña", this preparation consists of bun cooked corn dough wrapped in leaves of the
same vegetable or banana. It can be prepared as a sweet (better known recipe) or savory, with aggregates
such as bacon, onion and tomato.

Quindim: Traditional dessert of the Brazilian Northeast, where the egg is a central ingredient. The addition of
coconut is possibly a contribution of African slaves in the seventeenth century.

Canjica: Among the traditional sweets from Brazil, canjica prominently in the pastry shops of the country,
especially during the juninas parties. It is prepared with corn, condensed milk and sugar, and is usually
accompanied with coconut milk and peanuts.

Vatapá: Thick puree made with shrimp, coconut milk and bread, considered one of the stars of Bahian cuisine.
It then flavored with various ingredients: peanuts, cashews, pepper, onion and ginger. Often it used as filler
acarajé.

Moqueca: Also known as Moqueca de Peixe, it is prepared with fish, salt, spices and herbs that vary by region.
Usually be pickled with onion, pepper, tomato and cilantro leaves, plus coconut milk and palm oil.

Queijo coalho: These strips of cheese fries are made with pasteurized cheese made from fermented cow's
milk. Its taste could be described as slightly salty and texture is thick and soft.

Tucupi: Tacacá is a soup made of Jambu and tucupí grass, consisting of a broth made with cassava plant, and
shrimp. Usually it served in a jar and it is tradition not to use any covered.
I would like to visit Brazil officially the Federative Republic of Brazil, because is a country with great natural
beauty, amazing beaches and rainforests. It´s the home of towns with a great ethnic and cultural diversity,
whose heritage is expressed in the vibrant art in its celebrations, historic towns and bustling urban centers.
It´s the largest country in both South America and Latin America

Brazil occupies a large area along the eastern coast of South America and includes much of the continent's
interior, sharing land borders with Uruguay to the south; Argentina and Paraguay to the southwest; Bolivia
and Peru to the west; Colombia to the northwest; and Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and the French
overseas department of French Guiana to the north. It shares a border with every South American country
except Ecuador and Chile.

Samba is a Brazilian dance of African origin who is famous worldwide because of its practice during the
carnival in Rio de Janeiro in the Sambadrome.

The Amazon River, the jungle and Iguazu Falls are the most famous natural attractions in a country that has
62 national parks and hundreds of protected areas.
 BRAZIL

I would like to visit Brazil officially the Federative Republic of Brazil, because is a country with great
natural beauty, amazing beaches and rainforests. It´s the home of towns with a great ethnic and
cultural diversity, whose heritage is expressed in the vibrant art in its celebrations, historic towns and
bustling urban centers.

The capital is Brasilia. Brazil occupies a large area along the eastern coast of South America and
includes much of the continent's interior, sharing land borders with Uruguay to the south; Argentina
and Paraguay to the southwest; Bolivia and Peru to the west; Colombia to the northwest; and
Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and the French overseas department of French Guiana to the north. It
shares a border with every South American country except Ecuador and Chile. It´s the largest country
in both South America and Latin America
TYPICAL CLOTHES
The Costume design is related to their culture and their roots, as it becomes what is now Brazil. The
typical suit puts in the spotlight the importance of building the country since its inception.

Their traditional attire differs from the rest by its traditional design to which you can add the color
that is like. The model makes the difference.

The woman has a long dress with a petticoat placed below the main fabric of the skirt, making a
glowing effect. The shirt is short sleeved and has usually folds at their ends which makes it look super
traditional and dedicated to the origins of the people. The woman wears a unique jewel that is a long
necklace around her neck. An important accessory that you must have is a wool hat preferably
covering all their hair or most of it.

The man always wears one color combining both pieces, pants and shirt. The shirt has neck and long
sleeves while pants are to toe. Many times is common to see it in a white suit as it is highlighted with
a red handkerchief that man carries in his neck.

TYPICAL FOOD
The cuisine includes a variety of dishes and flavors, among which can be classified three main
influences: the indigenous, European and African

One of the most typical ingredients of traditional Brazilian dishes is the beef. They are also very
frequent fried dishes, fish and cassava

Acarajé: Is a bun made with Feijao fradinho and shrimp, fried in palm oil.

Pamonha: Also called "Pomoña", this preparation consists of bun cooked corn dough wrapped in
leaves of the same vegetable or banana. It can be prepared as a sweet (better known recipe) or
savory, with aggregates such as bacon, onion and tomato.

Quindim: Traditional dessert of the Brazilian Northeast, where the egg is a central ingredient. The
addition of coconut is possibly a contribution of African slaves in the seventeenth century.
Canjica: Among the traditional sweets from Brazil, canjica prominently in the pastry shops of the
country, especially during the juninas parties. It is prepared with corn, condensed milk and sugar, and
is usually accompanied with coconut milk and peanuts.

Vatapá: Thick puree made with shrimp, coconut milk and bread, considered one of the stars of Bahian
cuisine. It then flavored with various ingredients: peanuts, cashews, pepper, onion and ginger. Often
it used as filler acarajé.

Moqueca: Also known as Moqueca de Peixe, it is prepared with fish, salt, spices and herbs that vary
by region. Usually be pickled with onion, pepper, tomato and cilantro leaves, plus coconut milk and
palm oil.

Queijo coalho: These strips of cheese fries are made with pasteurized cheese made from fermented
cow's milk. Its taste could be described as slightly salty and texture is thick and soft.

Tucupi: Tacacá is a soup made of Jambu and tucupí grass, consisting of a broth made with cassava
plant, and shrimp. Usually it served in a jar and it is tradition not to use any covered.

INTERESTING PLACES TO VISIT

Brazil tourist attractions are much but the most important are Rio de Janeiro, Olinda, Iguazu National
Park, Recife, Salvador, buzios, Ouro Preto, ruins of san Miguel mission. Many of them are ancient
ruins that are now seen as some of the seven wonders of the world as it is the case of the Iguazu
National Park, the other lonely places attractions that are visited by thousands of people daily for
their delicious meals and tourist attractions.

1- Salvador:

Dream city located north of Brazil, dubbed by the conviviality of its inhabitants as the City of Joy,
fascinates its visitors with its beautiful beaches and colonial architectures deployed in a magical
historical center declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

2- Recife:

Known as the Venice of Brazil, a city without being in the sights of more known Brazil, easily love the
contrast between its beautiful colonial architecture and modern skyscrapers, along an idyllic
coastline with coral reefs and warm waters ideal for practice snorkel.

3- Olinda:

Located just 7 kilometers from Recife, it corresponds to a captivating city nestled among seven hills,
home to what is considered the historic center best preserved of all the colonial Brazil, famous for its
colorful architecture, baroque churches and narrow streets of stone that wind a rugged terrain.

4- Rio de Janeiro:

Known as the Wonderful City, is without doubt one of the most famous tourist sites in Brazil, home
to famous beaches like Copacabana and Ipanema and breathtaking natural wonders such as the
Corcovado and Sugar Loaf.

5- Buzios:

Formerly a fishing village, is today one of the most visited tourist destinations in southern Brazil,
famous for its 8 kilometers of coastline, where 23 beaches stretch, features for its soft sands and
ideal for practicing snorkel crystal clear waters. Also thanks to the strong winds, it is common to see
on the beach practicing sailing and gliding landing.

6- Iguazu National Park:

This national park located in the missionary jungle, protects 20% of all 275 monumental leaps shared
with Argentina, known as the Iguazu Falls, an area of spectacular scenic beauty, recognized as one of
the seven natural wonders of the world.

7- Ruins of San Miguel Mission:

These ruins are the remains of what was one of the many peoples missionaries founded in the
seventeenth century by the Jesuit order in Brazilian, Argentine and Paraguayan territory, in order to
evangelize the Guarani Indians and protect them from slave traders.
8- Ouro Preto:

World Heritage Site by UNESCO corresponds to an old mining town founded during the colonial era,
a period of splendor of the gold mines in the region. Its main attraction, configures the beauty of its
urban layout, with cobblestone streets that run hills and slopes, among baroque churches and
colonial architecture.