Hey Colombianos in America where does a Colombiano feels more at home in Miami or NY ? Where will they give a Colombiano the welcome he deserves ?
By (Deleted user) on Feb 8, 2006, 13:43 in Friendly Talkzone.
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Monpirri says on Feb 8, 2006, 18:32: in Tokyo, Japan Colombians feel more at home in Tokyo. If you ever stop by there visit Delicias Restaurant and order Sancocho, "Japanese style", you will get the traditional oriental sizes, about 5 or 5 1/2 in diameter aprox., the size of a CD. Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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arthur brode says on Feb 8, 2006, 19:14: COLOMBIANS FEEL AT HOME IN COLOMBIA http://www.calirentals.net/ 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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rocinante says on Feb 8, 2006, 20:04: Texas is loaded with Spanish speaking people. I've never been there but aparently you'll actually believe you're in Colombia. And they eat Quesidillas and Burritos - so you'll feel just like your home. "World economic indicators point to a democrat winning 2008. It will surely be Obama. Peso 1400 by November" Feb 5, 2008 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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Gomezman5 says on Feb 8, 2006, 20:20: Both have huge Colombian communities New York's Colombian community is supposedly larger. The largest Colombian community in Miami was in Kendall. In New York, Queens, more specifically Jackson Heights, has a large community. Both place have great Colombian clubs that have Salsa, merengue, regetone, vallenatos, traditional cumbia. Of course Colombian restaurants with traditional Colombian dishs and Colombian restaurants.
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Rubiazo says on Feb 8, 2006, 20:43: One big difference of Miami is that you HAVE to have a car there to get around. You can easily wait an hour or more for a bus in Miami, and they don't go everywhere you may need to go either! Many Colombians would not be prepared for that.
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utopiacowboy says on Feb 8, 2006, 22:37: Rocinante, you wanker. You know they hate Mexican food or at least our variation of it. Although after three years my wife has developed a taste for Dr. Pepper. I will say one thing though. I was driving up Zarzamora street in the west side of San Antonio and thinking that I could take pictures of the barrio and fool everyone into thinking it was Colombia. There'd be a few giveaways. Disclaimer: any comment I make is inane and is not to be taken seriously, and is so patently ridiculous that no one should take it seriously, even as an insult. 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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rologringo23 says on Feb 10, 2006, 18:13: move to fort lauderdale... if you want to be with the cream of the crop of colombians..i suggest weston..it is a 60,000 person city very classy elegant mainly jewish with fair share of wealthy colombians and venezuelens...alot of good restaurants, safety, and a beautiful atmosphere..here is more information www.westonfl.org
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utopiacowboy says on Feb 10, 2006, 18:24: No burras. Sheep and goats are much more popular. Disclaimer: any comment I make is inane and is not to be taken seriously, and is so patently ridiculous that no one should take it seriously, even as an insult. 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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kernow62 says on Feb 10, 2006, 19:16: Miami's Colombian community is larger than Orlando's, but per capita I think Orlando has a higher percentage of Colombians. Mostly though we have Puerto Ricans!!! Orlando is dull compared with NYC or Miami though.
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Rubiazo says on Feb 10, 2006, 21:13: I woudn't worry about safety in NYC NYC is exceedlingly safe these days, almost from one end to another. Jackson Heights certainly used to be a little rough but no longer! That would be the LAST of your worries here! I would worry much more about the insanely high rents here than anything else as a newcomer, or the climate change!
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Monpirri says on Feb 10, 2006, 21:19: Anybody from Houston, Texas here? What does the Colombian community in Houston have to say about Houston. Annette Taddeo for US Congress 2008 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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Lionheart says on Feb 11, 2006, 08:34: my observation here in Miami Beach Many Colombians are jetsetters, they fly back and forth between NY and Miami on a regular basis, Puerto Ricans as well. Cubans don't.
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rocinante says on Feb 12, 2006, 12:47: Dr. Pepper is Mexican? "Rocinante, you wanker. You know they hate Mexican food or at least our variation of it. Although after three years my wife has developed a taste for Dr. Pepper. I will say one thing though. I was driving up Zarzamora street in the west side of San Antonio and thinking that I could take pictures of the barrio and fool everyone into thinking it was Colombia. There'd be a few giveaways." "World economic indicators point to a democrat winning 2008. It will surely be Obama. Peso 1400 by November" Feb 5, 2008 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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utopiacowboy says on Feb 12, 2006, 17:21: If you drive down Zarzamora Street, you'll know what I'm talking about. No cowboy hats, no ponchos, no oil rigs, no tequila. San Antonio is not at all like being in Colombia except for the overwhelming presence of Spanish. For one thing everyone drives as though they've got all day and no one is in any hurry to get anywhere. Definitely not like that in Medellin. Disclaimer: any comment I make is inane and is not to be taken seriously, and is so patently ridiculous that no one should take it seriously, even as an insult. 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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poco says on Feb 12, 2006, 22:13: Nothing stays the same Texas is loaded with Spanish speaking people. I've never been there but aparently you'll actually believe you're in Colombia. And they eat Quesidillas and Burritos - so you'll feel just like your home. "When you men get home and face an anti-war protester, look him in the eyes and shake his hand. Then, wink at his girlfriend, because she knows she's dating a pussy." Quote - General Tommy Franks 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
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