Any colombians in the NW of the US?

Crazy4Cali says on Oct 19, 2005, 17:15:

I know one, my wife, who sometimes feels like the only one this side of Miami.

Clearly that's not quite the case, but spotting Colombians in Seattle isn't quite as easy as spotting gringos in Bogota.

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b bruce says on Oct 19, 2005, 17:37:

The beautiful Pacific Northwest! greetings, I was in Seattle for six of the last seven years. Wish I was there right now with Hurricane Wilma heading our way! Only person I ever met from Colombia was a gal I always ran into on the public transportation Sound Transit. I would always talk to her on my way to work at Seatac. She had attended the UW and stayed in Seattle when she finished school. She spoke often about her family living in Bucaramanga. I was amazed how politically astute and conservative she was. Oh yeah, She was very beautiful as well! Viva Colombia!

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silviat says on Oct 19, 2005, 17:44:

Hehehe Tell Francia if it makes her feel better I feel the same way sometimes.

Have you guys visit the Juan Valdes in Seatle?
I also saw in a website that there is a colombian restaurant in Seatle.

I dont know if its the same for her, but everytime I feel homesick if I see something colombian, hear a colombian song or eat frijolitos con arroz y arepita it makes me feel a lot better!


b Bruce you can always come back to the NW! No hurricanes ;o).

I dont know guys the weather in other states may be better but I really really love it here. I love everything about Portland (except to carry my umbrella all the time).

Abrazos

Silvia

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b bruce says on Oct 19, 2005, 20:53:

I miss the Cascades! The Pacific Northwest is a very beautiful place. From my home in Fife, Washington. I could open my drapes and see Mt. Rainier in the distance. The Olympic Peninsula, The Colombia River, I miss the hiking and fly fishing the most. Unfortunately, I made the mistake of visiting Colombia the country not the river! I have made some wonderful friends in Barranquilla and Santa Marta. Once I finish my studies in June 2006 (hurricanes permitting)I plan on moving to Santa Marta. Even with a reconstructed right hip I intend to hike up in the Sierra Nevada De Santa Marta(bad guys permitting)The rains of winter where you are aren't that big of a deal. Perfect evenings to stretch out on the couch with a good book. The summers in the Pacific Northwest I am sure you will agree are to die for!!! Viva Colombia!

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Monpirri says on Oct 19, 2005, 21:00:

Here is the answer to your inquire Submitted by mrgizmo on Sat, 10/15/2005 - 00:30. | Report a problem (See the rules) Friendly Talkzone
I've noticed periodically that Colombian errantes (that's a joke) around the world are sometimes looking for paisanos (countrymen) in the places they reside. Well, here's a link to Colombian restaurants around the world. If there's a restaurant, there have to be Colombians as well. Bon Apetit.
http://ocean.st.usm.edu/~w302144/sancocho.html

Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008

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Crazy4Cali says on Oct 22, 2005, 18:46:

El Señor Juan Valdez vive en Seattle... We want to la casa de Juan Valdez today in downtown Seattle. It looks like a Starbucks only with a different color scheme. Business must be off to a slow start because the manager asked if we knew any other Colombians in Seattle and if so, to send them on over. We told him, we'd spread the word, though we still don't know too many Colombians in this area.

I'll post a pic or two as soon as I download my camera.

We did find a web-site for other eventos latinos at Fiesta Seattle that has links to some resturants and clubs with salsa music. So clearly my wife isn't the only Colombian here in the Seattle area.

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pepster says on Oct 24, 2005, 12:22:

My Cousin... My cousin lives in Seattle...I should call her. She used to have a blog online. Her mother is American but her father is from B/quilla.

The Pepster ColombianBlog.com

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silviat says on Oct 24, 2005, 12:59:

Thats cool! I wish we had a Juan Valdes in this area as well... I hope they dont go out of business... Send everyone over! ;)

Next time you go can you please find out if they sell those handbags (that look more like grocery bags) with the Juan valdez logo on them? I brought one from Colombia and it became my favorite purse (thought Seth called it the grocery bag... we agreed at the end on just call it Juan Valdes), but now its all beaten so I want to get a new one.

So Bob please if you go there see if you find one and maybe I can send you money or soemthing and you mail it to me ;) ... sorry to be asking I just really love them.

We may be going to Seattle next month or at the beginning of January...

Saludos :)

Silvia

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crispeta says on Oct 27, 2005, 13:58:

Seattle My wife is from Medellin and I have been going to Colombia for the past five years. We have met a few Colombians here in the Seattle area. There is a Colombian restrante in Renton called Mexicali. They serve the best Colombian food in the Seattle area. If anybody in the area wants to hang out sometime let me know. I work at the FedEx in Seattle, not too long ago there was a tour of Latin American businees people and there was four people form Medellin. Currently I am study at Seattle Central Community College.

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orage76 says on Oct 28, 2005, 08:57:

I just moved to Portland about a month ago... I've met just 1 Colombian, so far. Don't know if there are more living in this area, though. The only Colombian restaurant around is in my house, the one that I cooked (jeje)…

Oscar

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jcspider says on Nov 5, 2005, 11:28:

Thats how i feel I feel like i am the only Colombian in California sometimes.
anyone from the south west?

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platano says on Nov 5, 2005, 14:57:

The Director of Seattle's Isis on First Art Gallery... is Colombian. Isis on First Art Gallery is located at 1100 First Avenue - 2 blocks from the Seattle Art Museum (S.A.M.) at the corner of Spring and First Avenue between Spring and Seneca. "We continue to represent several of the local artists we have represented for the last 10 years and we are adding several international recognized artists as well."

Isis on First Art Gallery

Oh, and if you are in Seattle, don't miss one of the architectural wonders of the world... no, not the freakin' Space Needle.... I'm talkin' about the new SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Don't miss the Mixing Chamber or the four story Books Spiral! There are eleven levels in all.

The Books Spiral is a series of flat tiers, connected by gentle ramps. A gradual slope of about 2 degrees winds through the four floors of book stacks. The majority of the nonfiction collection — 75 percent of the entire collection — is located on the Books Spiral. This allows the nonfiction collection to be housed in one continuous run, and avoids the problem of having to move books into other rooms or floors when various subject areas expand. The spiral is an architectural organization that allows all patrons — including people with disabilities — the freedom to move throughout the entire collection without depending on stairs, escalators and elevators.

Oh, ummm, gotta run... I'm goin' to the local lbrary!

plátano

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silviat says on Nov 5, 2005, 17:25:

orage76 I live in Portland too... and there is another colombian restaurnt... my house!

Where in town are you living? I am in the NW, everett and 21st.

... on and about the seattle library... I heard it was amazing, we hope to go visit at the end of the year... I will write my impressions

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Crazy4Cali says on Nov 11, 2005, 21:53:

Well... apparently, Silvia y mi esposa no son las unicas.... Colombia Vive

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orage76 says on Nov 30, 2005, 20:13:

I live in Beaverton. Just moved up here from California! I'm not too familiar with the Portland area, but there are more things to do here than in California. So far so good up here!

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bobbyb says on Dec 1, 2005, 07:51:

I ain't colombian but I lived in Burien, Wa. at the end of the Sea-Tac runway back in the mid 70's and sometimes I felt like I was the only Yankee in town. I loved the people, they're more progressive than these here Southerners but the rain is too much. That area of the country has the highest suicide rate during the rainy months, which I think is like 13 months long. So keep thinking happy thought's during the rain.

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silviat says on Dec 1, 2005, 08:23:

yeah the rain is a tough one to get used to... and the short days... when at 4 already looks like 10... thats totally depressing.

Probably has more chances gets that seasonal affective desorder there right?

Well is good to know of another person from the country (ok honorary colombian) in the area. How is it going for your fiance with the paperwork to get back her documents?

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orage76 says on Dec 1, 2005, 08:46:

Well, it’s my first winter season in Portland, so let see how it goes. Coincidentally, I’m from Manizales, and, as some of you might already know, it rains a lot over there too. The only difference, so far, is the temperature, but I can deal with that! :) and if it gets too cold, what a better meal than Aguapanela con queso tirudo!!! Hmm!! It reminds me of El Nevado del Ruiz y sus carreteras!

Oscar

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silviat says on Dec 1, 2005, 08:49:

do you still have any panela left? Its suposed to snow here today... thats what everyone was saying yesterday...

Since it doesnt snow here very often its suposed to be a big deal

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bobbyb says on Dec 1, 2005, 09:26:

She has replaced her passport and cedula. It's too late to get her on the December list so we will shoot for Jan. In the mean time I have rented my property here in Georgia and I will be moving to Connecticutt next week. I think it will be easier for her to acclimate there rather than here in rural Georgia. I have not seen snow in 17 years and in parts of CT. they have 8 feet of snow. The people are different too. They're taciturn and I'm expecting a bit of culture shock and I'll have to get use to their accent

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Tinto (Moderator) says on Dec 1, 2005, 10:30:

Getting used to CT people... buy his-and-her leather wing back chairs and a bunch of DVDs with programs like "Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser," interviews with William F. Buckley, and a few episodes of "Masterpiece Theatre" hosted by Alistair Cooke. ;-)

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Crazy4Cali says on Dec 16, 2005, 09:09:

You are not alone.. Just last night, while cleaning out Target for the munchkins, the girl at the checkout heard my poor-excuse for Spanish and started talking to my wife. It turns out the girl was from Bogota so those two Colombianas started going on about Colombia, the weather, futbol, where to get comida colombiana, etc.

So, silviat, that increases the known Colombian population up here in the northwest to 3!

It's a regular invasion!

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silviat says on Dec 16, 2005, 18:39:

Cool But you see? All of the colombians seem to chose WA over OR ;)

Did you guys receive new information about delicious place for colombian food? That place you took us to was sooo good.. Mi boca se hizo agua.

I also found a colombian girl... owner of a boutique at the fancy mall in downtown. You can get a lot of latin american products (clothing and shoes) but of course at much higher price than in latin america. So you can count on 4 the amount of colombians... actually 5 with orage76.

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silviat says on Dec 18, 2005, 15:20:

my first snow I am seeing through my window my first snow of my life

how exciting :)

Silvia

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platano says on Dec 18, 2005, 18:09:

Silviat, It is a beautiful experience! And the gringos I work with will stop work and walk to the window and admire the snow, as if they didn't grow up with it! So beautiful the reaction the snow brings and the admiration the gringos have for it.

plátano

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silviat says on Dec 18, 2005, 19:35:

yes its so beautiful It was like being in a movie or something... so different.

Specially because it was suprising... We are not supose to receive snow here in portland... specially in my area of town. And also when it snows its never supose to be more than 1/2 inch... well I dont know how much snow is out there but its definately a lot. Ane everything looks so cute and so different and so white. The cars... the buildings the roofs.

I'm pretty hipnotized.

Anyway now I am going back to packing because tomorrow we are heading to spend the holidays in OH... where I am going to get to see a lot of this white scene.

Happy holidays everyone... :)

This is going to be our first christmas as a married couple :)

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landcruiser77 says on Dec 28, 2005, 09:52:

any colombian people in seattle area?? i think maybe is the rain keep my paisanos away from seattle jajajaj

£æ

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silviat says on Dec 28, 2005, 10:22:

well it seems we are 5 now ;)

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nanita says on Feb 22, 2006, 10:33:

Informatioooooon!!!! Hi! I live in Spokane, WA but I'm in Seattle visinting my in-laws, my friend told me that there is a colombian restaurant in Redmons, Mexicali, but he doesn't remenber the addrees. I've been looking everywhere in the internet but not information at all, if someone knows it, I'd appreciate it. I really really want to go to that restaurant.

Thanks!!!!

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nanita says on Feb 23, 2006, 12:05:

Colombian restaurant Hi! I'm spending some time in Seattle and I heard about Mexicali, but I don't have the address, you say you like to hang out there, would you give me the address please????? I really really want to go and I'll be in Seattle only for a couple of weeks.

Thanks!!!!

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Crazy4Cali says on Feb 23, 2006, 12:10:

It's in "Renton" not "Redmond"

Mexi Cali
239 Sunset Blvd N
Renton, WA 98055
Phone: (425) 917-8886

Or you can click here to see the map. The food is OK. The Mexican food is better than the Colombian food, but because it's closer than Miami, on those days you find you really need a Bandeja Paisa fix, it'll do in a pinch. Buen provecho!

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Monpirri says on Feb 23, 2006, 13:49:

That's because you were raised that way There's no comparison, between the two cuisines, or maybe they are identical cuisines or both have the same dishes?
One had humongous capital investment in advertising in the states and the other one is practically unknown abroad by foreigners. And one has a large selection of fast food for the consumer market in the United States.
Colombian cuisine is very regional, it is hard to generalize it in one plate and I also believe every country has great cooking!

Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008

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Crazy4Cali says on Feb 23, 2006, 15:24:

Whoa there.... I'm not saying ALL Mexican food is better than ALL Colombian food. Just that at this resturant, which happens to serve both, their mexican food is better than their Colombian food.

While I may not qualify as a connoseur of Colombian cooking, I've had better "Colombian" dishes at other resturaunts in the U.S. and Colombia (as has my Colombian wife). On the other hand, the chimichanga I had there a while back was the best I've ever had.

Neither is bad, just that it might not be like mama made.

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Monpirri says on Feb 23, 2006, 17:39:

Roger! I misunderstood your sentence.
The night is still young, so enjoy it.

Regards

Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008

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nanita says on Feb 24, 2006, 11:38:

Thanks for the information, well, that's what my friend said, the food it's ok, but that's the best we can get here, as you said being it closer than Miami.

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silviat says on Feb 25, 2006, 15:30:

I actually liked it a lot. Someone (I think it's above in this same thread) said it was really bad, but for me it does it. I know that out of Colombia I have little to no chances of finding something like La Fonda Paisa of Bucaramanga. So I am not "exigente"

Plus if someone wants to know what a bad colombian restaurant tastes like you should go to the one in Santiago de Chile... yuuckky salty and their "beans with rice" had white beans instead of red.

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Lionheart says on Feb 25, 2006, 21:42:

hmmm ... a cooks view To me Colombian cooking isn't very exciting, it is rather bland, when I cook Colombian I enhance it. Those who know me know I did extensive resaerch and cooked many resional dishes. I have also discussed the recipes with my Colombian friends, they all become rather clueless when I talk about enhancing the flavors.

Mexican cooking cannot be compared at all, a totaly diferent style. But Bolivean and Peruvian styles should fall into that category, but they don't. Argentinean cooking is the closest, but Colombia leaves out the spices and herbs.

I translated a few Colombian cookbooks ... they are boring.

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Monpirri says on Feb 26, 2006, 05:36:

Sabores de Colombia Re: "Colombian cooking isn't very exciting, it is rather bland"
You must visit my mom when she is cooking, well now my sister, and once you have tried their delicious cooking, they are going to have to chase you out the kitchen, they do the same to me and tell me to wait!
For the record, just go to Cartagena and see what do find out there. Queen and King of Spain were in Cartagena last year tasting Colombian cuisine and they were very pleased.
But, you don't have to go to Cartagena, go to any city in Colombia and look for Comida criolla. A simple test, just try one of the humongous tamales and check out all the ingredients and preparation that in entails to create one of this dishes.
The fact is that Colombian food is not been exploited to its fullness is because Colombians have not commercialized to point to make it international. They have other current domestic problems on their hands.
Despite the fact of the current situation, there is a slow and progressive change in this field, as we speak, they are trying to get it together.
Last week, however, there was another culinary convention in Colombian with Colombian Chefs who were cooking dishes from the different regions of Colombia.
I say, you should get in touch with gastronomist and critic Kendon MacDonald and you would find a different story about not exciting and bland food?? Chef Kendon, just put out a CD "Sabores de Colombia" Or if you are the daring type, just go and travel to Cali, Los Llanos, Medellin, Buraramanga, Barranquilla, Manizales, Santa Marta, La Guajira, etc, etc.

For more details: “See Gastronomist and critic Kendon MacDonald spearheads awaking and gusto.� http://www.poorbuthappy.com/colombia/node/15151

Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008

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Monpirri says on Feb 26, 2006, 05:37:

Sabores de Colombia Re: "Colombian cooking isn't very exciting, it is rather bland"
You must visit my mom when she is cooking, well now my sister, and once you have tried their delicious cooking, they are going to have to chase you out the kitchen, they do the same to me and tell me to wait!
For the record, just go to Cartagena and see what do find out there. Queen and King of Spain were in Cartagena last year tasting Colombian cuisine and they were very pleased.
But, you don't have to go to Cartagena, go to any city in Colombia and look for Comida criolla. A simple test, just try one of the humongous tamales and check out all the ingredients and preparation that in entails to create one of this dishes.
The fact is that Colombian food is not been exploited to its fullness is because Colombians have not commercialized to point to make it international. They have other current domestic problems on their hands.
Despite the fact of the current situation, there is a slow and progressive change in this field, as we speak, they are trying to get it together.
Last week, however, there was another culinary convention in Colombia with Colombian Chefs who were cooking dishes from the different regions of Colombia.
I say, you should get in touch with gastronomist and critic Kendon MacDonald and you would find a different story about not exciting and bland food?? Chef Kendon, just put out a CD "Sabores de Colombia" Or if you are the daring type, just go and travel to Cali, Los Llanos, Medellin, Buraramanga, Barranquilla, Manizales, Santa Marta, La Guajira, etc, etc.

For more details: “See Gastronomist and critic Kendon MacDonald spearheads awaking and gusto.� http://www.poorbuthappy.com/colombia/node/15151

Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008

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silviat says on Mar 21, 2006, 13:21:

Actually bob the list is longer than we thought... they just don't come to pbh.

I just met a couple of colombians last weekend when I went to do my court interpreting exam. Then Seth met on the plane some guy who works in Intel with a colombian software engineer. Then we met other guy who was talking to us about some colombians friends of him.

Etc etc

I send hugs

Silvia

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Crazy4Cali says on Mar 21, 2006, 13:53:

They are starting to come out of the woodwork.... They are starting to come out of the woodwork up here, as well. Apparently there were a few at the Juanes concert awhile back (imaginate!) Each one at the concert probably thought the same thing: "Wow! I didn't know there were that many Colombianos up here in Seattle!" :)

Be sure to give us a ring the next time you're headed up this way!

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ACBlessing says on Mar 27, 2006, 18:59:

Nanita- Spokane Hello Nanita,
I live in Spokane also and have met many Colombians, mainly at salsa night and a few from the local Air Force base. Although I'm in Colombia right now, we could meet when I get back and try to track down some of them. Let me know.

Alex Blessing, Spokane, WA USA
alex at acblessing.com
http://www.acblessing.com/Colombia.htm

Just plain poor

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silviat says on Mar 28, 2006, 17:09:

hey guys This is in spanish but it's related to the NW and to Colombia.

If you want to know more on the event please respond here and I'll contact you with the person who is sort of organizing.

And even when the event is organized by a religious organization I don't think it'll be focused on religion but on helping people in Col. (for those of you that like me aren't religious).

Silvia

Apreciada Gloria:

Gracias por tu generosa y rápida respuesta. Nuestra idea es conquistar a los colombianos y colombianas residentes en Usa y Canadá para que desde su sencillez, puedan dar una mano a sus paisanos en Colombia. Muchos de ellos hacen esfuerzos muy grandes y envían dinero a sus familias. Nosotros queremos invitar a los que no tienen que hacerlo, para que nos ayuden a llevar a cabo programas sociales como los que viste en la Pagina web. Estamos invitándolos a donar des un dólar mensual. Lo que cada uno pueda en este compartir de corazones, de sueños y de esperanzas.

Voy a Portland para reunirme con los jesuitas que son los que hacen el recaudo del dinero para los Estados Unidos. La sede es en Portland. Así que podríamos disponer de la noche del 10 de mayo para encontrarlos contigo y algunos de tus amigos colombianos y colombianas y contarles de qué se trata e invitarlos a unirse a la fundación como donantes y también como voluntarios divulgando la fundación en su ciudad y su entorno. Cómo te parece?

Espero tu respuesta.

Hoy hable con Carmen Patricia que está al frente de un evento gigantesco: la participación de la fundación en la fiesta de Asofamilia del Berchmans: más de 5.000 personas se esperan y ella y las demás voluntarias están preparando una presentación de la Fundación que me tiene fascinado! Son como abejas, trabajando con un solo corazón y una sola alma, como decían de los primeros cristianos, buscando que “ninguno pase necesidades entre nosotros�

Que Dios te bendiga



Jorge Eduardo Serrano SJ

Director

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ACBlessing says on Mar 30, 2006, 23:51:

Cool! This sounds pretty good! Anything going on in Spokane?

Alex Blessing, Spokane, WA USA
alex at acblessing.com
http://www.acblessing.com/Colombia.htm

Just plain poor

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anamis says on Apr 13, 2006, 02:47:

We're Everywhere You just have to look hard. But then it's like yellow car syndrome. People see my bracelets and rush through the crowd to ask me about them.

I've lived in England, Scotland, Texas, and California and always found Colombians. There were a lot in London, I was even surprised to see a small Colombian restaurant at a train station. In Houston there was a Colombian restaurant down the street from my house, and we knew of a lot more (this wasn't a hispanic only area, but then most of Texas is probably partly Hispanic anyway).

I'll admit Los Angeles has been a little tougher, and the few restaurants I went to I wasn't very impressed with, but from talking with friends at the grocery store and such I've discovered there's pockets in LA that are filled with mostly Colombians (right next to the pockets of Salvadoreans, Dominicans, etc).

At my University the year I came in there were at least 7 of us. A few graduated, but more came in. Mostly recruits for the golf and tennis teams. Through them I met the sports recruits at the other universities.

I've basically lived outside of Colombia since the fith grade, so I've learned to be on the lookout for things from home. The friends I have made who just came to the US feel like they are alone and they should resign themselves to forgetting Colombia while they're here. They're always surprised when I take them out and show them that you can find places that play your music and sell your food.

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silviat says on Jun 10, 2006, 09:58:

Tell your friends If they would live in Portland they would understand what is "lack of colombians."

I think I've met a good percentage of the colombians in town and that is abot 20-25 people. There's no such a thing as colombian supermarket, my best hope is to find some products (similar to colombians but not quite the same) in the latin market. And finally, the closest colombian restaurant is at a 3 hours drive...

Maybe by comparison that will make them feel better ;)

By the way. Colombians in this forum in the portland area that want details about the 20th of july celebration please write your emails. I don't have all of the details yet but I am trying to make a list so I can notify people.

Anyway, I'll be posting the info here.

Silvia

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johna says on Jun 11, 2006, 13:00:

Portland info There is a really nice Peruvian rest. in the Pearl district downtown, I think on Johnson St. it is called Luna something a rather. The pearl district isn't very big so just go ask someone. The people there might be able to tell you about where you can find some colombians. Also they are probably showning the World cup there right now so you might even meet someone there. I don't think you will have much luck in Beaverton though. There are Brazilians in Lake Oswego, I think Cafe Brasil is closed now, but that use to be the Brazilian hang out. Sorry you might have already met all the Colombians in Portland already. The big immigrant comm. are mostly Asian and Central American.

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jakecalenio says on Jun 21, 2006, 14:15:

THERE ARE PLENTY OF COLOMBIANS IN SEATTLE!!!! THERE ARE LOTS AND LOTS OF COLOMBIANS IN SEATTLE AND TACOMA... NOT SURE ABOUT PORTLAND. I LIVE IN TACOMA AND HAVE PLENTY OF FELLOW COLOMBIAN FRIENDS..... ANYONE INTERESTED IN MEETING UP LET ME KNOW!!! colombianchampion02 at yahoo.com

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Cristina Triana says on Oct 9, 2007, 14:24:

My husband and I are new in in this area and we are wishing to meet some Colombian people, are you from Colombia? We are leaving in Tacoma since April.

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