Coisa Mais Linda (Girls from Ipanema) - Netflix





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PORTUGUESE SALON VOCABULARY

Nails – Unhas: acetona – nail polish remover alicate – nail clippers (also the word for plant cutters/shears) lixa – nail file (also the word for sandpaper) lixar – to file esmolte – nail polish algodão, cotonete – cotton unha francesa – french manicure unhas postiças – fake nails, acrylic nails Hair Removal - Waxing - Depilação depilação - hair removal cera de depilação - wax lâmina de barbear - shaving blade gilete - razor Hair – Cabelos: prancha (or chapinha) – hair straightener pentear – to comb escovar – to brush enxaguar – to rinse lavar – to wash piranha (or grampo) – hair clip (piranha literally means piranha (as in the carnivorous fish)… and be careful…the word “piranha” also means “slut” when talking about a girl in Portuguese slang) goma (or elastico) – hair tie desgrenhado - discheveled (hair) secador de cabelos – hair dryer franja – bangs cabelo comprido – long hair cabelo curto – short hair mechas – highlights pintar os cabelos - to dye on...
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Now through December 18First International Collective of Amazonian Artists in New York

Amazonian Art in two simultaneous exhibits in New York. The first international collective of Amazonian Artists bring 8 Brazilian artists from 5 different ethnic groups and will be held at Ward Nasse Gallery and BEA Art Hall Gallery during the months of November and December. To introduce the Amazonian culture to the world as a matrix available to post modernity is the focus of the First International Collective of Amazonian Artist in New York, from November 07 trough December 18, 2009. The First Collective is produced by Dirson Costa of the Institute of Amazonian Art and Culture and The Amazon Art and Imaginary Gallery, GAIA, both from Manaus, Amazon. The exhibit presents 8 artists from 5 different ethnic groups from Amazonia, they are Duhigó (ethnic group: Tukano); Dhiani Pa'saro (ethnic group: Wanano); Iwiri-ki (ethnic group: Apurinã); Sãnipã (ethnic group: Apurinã); Tóo Xac Wa (ethnic group: Óro Náo); Yúpuri (ethnic group: Tukano); Tchanpan (ethnic group: Kokama) e Kawena (ethn...
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CAIPIRINHA

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The national cocktail of Brazil is the refreshingly tangy (and potent) caipirinha, made of cachaça , lime, sugar and good ol’ fashion elbow grease. Despite the fact that the name of the drink is derived from the diminutive of the word caipira , which can be translated as “hillbilly”, caipirinhas are enjoyed from the fine restaurants of São Paulo to the beach side snack bars of Recife. In fact, they are now enjoyed across the globe. The key ingredient is cachaça , also known as pinga , caninha , or aguardente . It is a rum-like alcohol distilled directly from sugar cane juice. To make a caipirinha , grab a low-ball glass and the following: 2 oz. of cachaça 2 tsp. of sugar 1 lime (quartered) 1 handful of crushed ice To make, toss the lime wedges and sugar into the low-ball glass and muddle (mash together, mixing the sugar with lime juice… if you don’t have a muddler, you can use a spoon). Next fill the glass with crushed ice. Then pour in the cachaça . Give it a quick stir an...
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