I arrived around 6:30 p.m. here in Taiwan and I observed that the majority of stores were still opened until 9:30 p.m. / 10 p.m., and they are not in shopping center, they are on the streets... Zero Violence... Yeah, but let's go to the pictures of this post, those are breads sold at Seven Eleven (parenthesis = convenience store opened 24h here and it is in every corner; when I say EVERY, means, EVERY CORNER, it's not a figure of speech, for sure it's in EVERY CORNER. Worse than bakery!!). About the breads, here there are a lot of different types, and they look very gook, inclusive it's possible to find the famous dessert from Portugal (Pastelzinho de Belém). I think that is a portuguese influence, ôpaa!!, that gave to the island the name Formosa (parenthesis = a little bit of history, Gutt is also culture!!)
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
08/31/2009 - First food in Taipei
I arrived around 6:30 p.m. here in Taiwan and I observed that the majority of stores were still opened until 9:30 p.m. / 10 p.m., and they are not in shopping center, they are on the streets... Zero Violence... Yeah, but let's go to the pictures of this post, those are breads sold at Seven Eleven (parenthesis = convenience store opened 24h here and it is in every corner; when I say EVERY, means, EVERY CORNER, it's not a figure of speech, for sure it's in EVERY CORNER. Worse than bakery!!). About the breads, here there are a lot of different types, and they look very gook, inclusive it's possible to find the famous dessert from Portugal (Pastelzinho de Belém). I think that is a portuguese influence, ôpaa!!, that gave to the island the name Formosa (parenthesis = a little bit of history, Gutt is also culture!!)
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