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Rodízio (Brazilian Portuguese: [ʁoˈdʒiziu], lit. ' rotation ') is an all-you-can-eat style of restaurant service in Brazilian restaurants where waiters bring a variety of foods repeatedly throughout the meal, until the customer signals that they have had enough.
The Uruguayan savanna, also known as the Brazilian-Uruguayan savanna, is a subtropical grassland and savanna ecoregion which includes all of Uruguay and southernmost Brazil, along with portions of Argentina along the Uruguay River. In Brazil, this ecoregion is known as Pampas. [2]
Rodizio Grill gaucho serving picanha (top sirloin). Rodizio Grill is a Brazilian steakhouse restaurant, or churrascaria, that was established in the United States.It was founded in 1995, the first to be established in the United States, [3] by founder and president Ivan Utrera, a native Brazilian born in São Paulo. [4]
The Pampas (from the Quechua: pampa, meaning "plain"), also known as the Pampas Plain, are fertile South American low grasslands that cover more than 1,200,000 square kilometres (460,000 sq mi) and include the Argentine provinces of Buenos Aires, La Pampa, Santa Fe, Entre Ríos, and Córdoba; all of Uruguay; and Brazil's southernmost state, Rio Grande do Sul.
Churrasco barbecue cooking on a churrasqueira grill. A churrascaria (Portuguese: [ʃuʁɐskɐˈɾi.ɐ]) is a place where meat is cooked in churrasco style, which translates roughly from the Portuguese word for "barbecue".
The pampas have the most Italian and Spanish influences. In Argentina, they are the center of the three typical Argentine dishes dulce de leche, asado (churrasco in Brazil), and milanesa. Argentine pizza is different from Italian pizza, being closer to calzones. Pasta and polenta are common in Argentina and on the Pampas generally.
The Brazilian Empire became independent of Portugal in 1822. ... from the Argentine Pampas. ... "Asado uruguayo" (big grill or barbecue of all types of meat), ...
Churrasco (Portuguese: [ʃuˈʁasku], Spanish: [tʃuˈrasko]) is the Portuguese and Spanish name for grilled beef prominent in South American and Iberian cuisines, and in particular in Bolivia, Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina.