Noordwijk and Leiden
buggs_moran wrote:you should probably be able to order it online, that's how I found it. yerbamatecafe.com may even ship overseas, I am not sure
Thanks. But i??ll have a look downtown: there are many south americans here in Oslo, so some immigrant shops should probably have it. Hmm, i lived with some people from Chile for a couple of years once: i never saw them drink it, so maybe not...
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Topic authorchris
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ElChristou wrote:rthorvald wrote:... Hmm, i lived with some people from Chile for a couple of years once: i never saw them drink it, so maybe not...
Nope, it's not an habit in Chile; only Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and a bit south of Brazil...
It seemed to be a habit in Patagonian Chile . . . I shared mate a few times with various Chileans while visiting that area.
--Chris
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chris wrote:ElChristou wrote:rthorvald wrote:... Hmm, i lived with some people from Chile for a couple of years once: i never saw them drink it, so maybe not...
Nope, it's not an habit in Chile; only Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and a bit south of Brazil...
It seemed to be a habit in Patagonian Chile . . . I shared mate a few times with various Chileans while visiting that area.
--Chris
For sure, but by habit I mean a national habit; the Terer?© and later Mate comes from the indian tribe called Guaranis, a very large tribe living from Mato Grosso do Sul til Paraguay and a bit in north of Argentina; this can explain that the habit is not yet really implemented in Chile...
tech2000 wrote:It seems you like volcanos which brings me to this question/tip, have you seen the beautiful chilean volcano Osorno?
Certainly, certainly. It is very beautiful. So is Puntiagudo, very close, and Tronador, at the border. I almost climbed Osorno once, but turned back from the middle. On the same trip I had climbed the Villarrica, which is active, and had leant on the caldera, so the Osorno would have been such a laydown.
Lanin is very impressive, though, because of its heigth. It's the highest point in Patagonia, I believe.
Incidentaly, Osorno's last eruption was witnessed by Charles Darwin, during his travel around the world.
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ElChristou wrote:For sure, but by habit I mean a national habit; the Terer?© and later Mate comes from the indian tribe called Guaranis, a very large tribe living from Mato Grosso do Sul til Paraguay and a bit in north of Argentina; this can explain that the habit is not yet really implemented in Chile...
I just got back from the supermarket and ofcourse I check it out. We have atleast 5 different brands to chose from here in Chile. With all this talk about mate, I guess I have to give it a shot. So please fill me in here, I will not buy in teabags. How do I prepare and consume it?
Thanks in advance, Anders
Buggs and Tech,
Try any brand that includes small amounts of poleo or peperina (wild mint) with the yerba. That's the typical C??rdoba mix.
But keep in mind that preparation of the mate is crucial for the final product: you won't believe up to which extent the taste differs.
Here you have some pretty good instructions on how to arrange it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mate_(beverage)
Try any brand that includes small amounts of poleo or peperina (wild mint) with the yerba. That's the typical C??rdoba mix.
But keep in mind that preparation of the mate is crucial for the final product: you won't believe up to which extent the taste differs.
Here you have some pretty good instructions on how to arrange it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mate_(beverage)
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Sorry, neither volcano nor wonderful mountains for me...
Just the room in which I spend all my spare time for the Lua edu Tools...
Just the room in which I spend all my spare time for the Lua edu Tools...
Last edited by Vincent on 13.10.2007, 18:46, edited 1 time in total.
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Hi to all,
I've been looking in the purgatory section on this forum out of curiousity.When I stumbled on this post,I've decieded to put a picture of myself too.So here is a picture of me taken three years ago when me and my friends went to the Gothic weekend in a seaside town of Whitby,which is held there every six months.
[img][img]http://img134.imageshack.us/img134/3865/steve02wf5.th.png[/img][/img]
Sorry guys,I didn't realise the image was going to be that big.
Regards,
Nightcast2000
I've been looking in the purgatory section on this forum out of curiousity.When I stumbled on this post,I've decieded to put a picture of myself too.So here is a picture of me taken three years ago when me and my friends went to the Gothic weekend in a seaside town of Whitby,which is held there every six months.
[img][img]http://img134.imageshack.us/img134/3865/steve02wf5.th.png[/img][/img]
Sorry guys,I didn't realise the image was going to be that big.
Regards,
Nightcast2000
Last edited by NIGHTCAST2000 on 24.10.2006, 23:37, edited 2 times in total.
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And here's me...
He stood eight feet tall, as erect as a human on his short hind legs. The orange shade of his fur might have been inconspicuous to a Kzin's natural prey, but to human eyes it blazed like neon. He was thick all over, arms, legs, torso; he might have been a very fat cat dipped in orange dye, with certain alterations. You would have had to discount the naked-pink ratlike tail; the strangely colored irises, which were round instead of slitted; and especially the head, rendered nearly triangular by the large cranial bulge, more than large enough to hold a human brain.
"Is a planetary surface the right place for an expanding technological civilization?"
-- Gerard K. O'Neill (1969)
CATALOG SYNTAX HIGHLIGHTING TOOLS LAGRANGE POINTS
-- Gerard K. O'Neill (1969)
CATALOG SYNTAX HIGHLIGHTING TOOLS LAGRANGE POINTS
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Getting us back to the original subject :) And some self-advertising, of course.
I've just posted about 20 pictures from my hometown Leiden - original subject of this thread - in my flickr stream. The pictures were partly taken along the same route I walked with Chris when he came to visit Leiden.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/julesstoop/
The pictures from Leiden start with the observatory.
I've just posted about 20 pictures from my hometown Leiden - original subject of this thread - in my flickr stream. The pictures were partly taken along the same route I walked with Chris when he came to visit Leiden.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/julesstoop/
The pictures from Leiden start with the observatory.
Lapinism matters!
http://settuno.com/
http://settuno.com/
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Topic authorchris
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julesstoop wrote:Getting us back to the original subject And some self-advertising, of course.
I've just posted about 20 pictures from my hometown Leiden - original subject of this thread - in my flickr stream. The pictures were partly taken along the same route I walked with Chris when he came to visit Leiden.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/julesstoop/
The pictures from Leiden start with the observatory.
Thanks for posting the photos. A lot of those places do look familiar, only it's less green than when I was there. Hopefully, I'll be visiting Leiden against soon.
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You wouldn't believe how long our summer has lasted this year. Only a few days ago parts of the country hit 20 degrees centigrade. About half of the trees are still bearing leaf.
In fact, this autumn is the warmest since we started recording data (about 300 years ago) The previous (mean temperature) record from 2005 is beaten by about 1,5 degrees(!).
See the red line, the black line is normal:
In fact, this autumn is the warmest since we started recording data (about 300 years ago) The previous (mean temperature) record from 2005 is beaten by about 1,5 degrees(!).
See the red line, the black line is normal:
Lapinism matters!
http://settuno.com/
http://settuno.com/