Lindo || Người Thành Phố Ăn Ngô Việt Nam Lạ Hè | Quà Quê Lindo Gửi Tặng Các Bạn Làm Cho Em Sara

Hello everyone. Welcome back to my channel, Lindo Vlog in Sao Paulo, Africa. Today I have some free time. I have a gift for you guys. It's a gift from my sister Sara. She's from Aitien. What is it? It's a boiled corn. When I was young, I used to boil corn. But now I'm going to boil it for you guys. It's from Aitien. I'll be back. Where's the door? Here it is. This is the door. I'm going to open it. I'm going to choose white and black. Hello. I'm young. I don't speak English. But she can speak Vietnamese. Hello. How are you? I'm good. Good afternoon. Can you hear me? Oh, it's Sara. Hello. Hello, Sara. This is a gift from Vietnam. It's almost Tet. Oh, from Vietnam. Lindo, I have something for you guys. This is my store, Sara. Yes, this is my store, Sara. This gift is for you guys. I want you to try Vietnamese food. Thank you. But there are too many customers now. I'm going to take this gift. I'll invite you guys later. This is a gift from your wife and brother, right? Yes. I haven't told everyone yet. I'll tell them later. Otherwise, they won't do it. Yes. I'm going to take this gift. Okay. Look at this. It's beautiful. Many people call it Ngai. But it's beautiful here. It's beautiful. People call it Ngai. It's like... Okay, guys. I'm going to take this gift. I was recording a video here. I don't know which microphone I was using. I've been here since morning. I was recording a video here. I've been working here. I'm so tired. Are you tired? Yes, I am. Let me introduce it to you. Okay. Today is Vietnamese New Year. How do you feel when you see Chinese people here? Here. Chinese? Yes. Your face looks like... Right? Your face doesn't look like Vietnamese. It's real Chinese. Are you my idol? No. No? No. You can ask him. Ask him if he looks like Chinese. That's right. You don't need to ask him. He's gone. But he doesn't look like Vietnamese. It's real Chinese. They're all Chinese. How many Chinese guests are here today? One, two, three, four, five. Five Chinese guests are here. They must be preparing for the New Year. So many people are here to make candles. That's right. The first time I came here to make candles, there were no Chinese people here. That's right. But it's almost New Year. That's right. It's almost New Year. But I also make beautiful candles. Let me do it. I also make beautiful candles for New Year. Isn't it beautiful? That's great. If you want to make a white earring, you have to do it this way. There are no tools. Now I'll let you sit inside. When you're done making the candles, I'll bring them out to invite you to eat. Okay. Where can I sit? Okay. This is a pot of firewood. I'm making it now. In the other room, there are some people who haven't taken a break from work. I'll give some of these to them. You can try it. But I'll leave some of these here for those who haven't taken a break from work. Okay. Everyone, this is the corn from Masaroka. It's from the province. It's from our farm. So, I made it as a New Year's gift. This corn comes from Mitra. How do you say thank you? Thank you. Say it again. Thank you. Yes. Okay. Thank you. Me too. Okay. Thank you. Everyone, this is the corn. I'll leave some of this here for those who haven't taken a break from work. You and Linh have to eat together Okay, but... I already ate one bowl You have to make everyone happy Okay, okay Here you go You guys have to eat Linh, this guy thinks that you have to break it like that No! You have to eat, mom Patrick thinks that you have to break it like that So he has to eat Eat, try it You have to eat, mom Okay, Anette Cheers! You have to eat You have to eat, cheers! You have to eat, mom Okay You guys have to eat We will ask for your opinion Yes, we will ask Patrick Yes Linh, you have to try Okay, guys I already tried the corn How does it feel? My family made it I want ketchup How do you say it? Ketchup The fruit has ketchup Yes I don't like ketchup Eat it with ketchup The ketchup The ketchup will be good Maybe this guy Maybe this guy believes But now, let's see This girl Yes How does it taste? I think it's a lack of salt Salt, right? A little bit We are used to eat corn Like this, with salt A little bit of salt You like it like that A little bit of salt That's how it is Anette will make a lot of ketchup Now, you It's very good, it contains a lot of vitamins and I always like it, it's very good for people who are sick, very good. He's right, he's right. He's right, what did he say? I like it like this, I don't need salt, I don't need anything, it's good for health. If you are sick, you will recover quickly and well. You didn't think of anything else, it's so good. It's so good, this man said, this man's job said. Yes, it's very good. Let's try it and see if it's better than the Angolan mushroom. Yes. Manu, is this Vietnamese massarok more delicious than the Angolan massarok? Look, I think so, because it's very different too, I've never tried the same one. It's different, it has a very good flavor, very good. It's better, it's better. This man likes to eat more, he likes to eat Vietnamese mushrooms more. That's right. This man said it's better, but it's different from Angolan. Vietnamese mushrooms are soft. Soft, that's right. Angolan mushrooms are boiled with salt, but this one is great. Normally, Angolan mushrooms are boiled with salt? That's right, that's right. Why do you keep saying there's no salt? That's right. We don't. Our mushrooms are not boiled with salt. That's right. Manu, this massarok is not boiled with salt, why? Because we take advantage of the water. The boiled water of this massarok. We just add a little more sugar. That juice there has more vitamins. And it's also a medicine that helps people who are having a hard time urinating. It's very good for that. So, imagine if we boil the massarok and add water. All the vitamins are in the water. That's why we don't add salt. That's right. I also want water. Another day, another day. In my country, in Vietnam, the water is boiled with salt. The water is boiled with salt. It's good for your health. In my country, it's very difficult. But if you drink a lot of water, it's normal. It's good for your health. It's good for many people. It's good for good people. If you drink a lot of water. If you drink a lot of water, it's easy to go to the toilet? It's easy, but it doesn't hurt. Because in my country, there's a little... Ah, diarrhea, diarrhea. There's a little diarrhea, but it doesn't hurt. It doesn't hurt. I don't know how to say it in Vietnamese. If you drink a lot of water, it's good for your health. I don't know if you understand Vietnamese. I don't know if you understand. I don't know. I don't know what you're talking about. Water is good for your health. That's right. Boiled water. It's good for your health. If you drink a lot of water, it's good for your health. It's good for your health. Okay. Now I know. I don't drink a lot of boiled water. But my son Tuti drinks a lot of boiled water. Okay. I don't drink a lot of boiled water. I drink a lot of boiled water. Okay. I don't drink a lot of boiled water. I drink a lot of boiled water. Boiled water from Masaroka, right? You can drink it with a jar of sugar. That water helps a lot. Even if you're tired or difficult to urinate, People sometimes urinate a little, but it's hot in the pool, right? Yes, this water helps a lot, that's why we don't put salt in it. And even... Okay, no, there's one. There's one, come here, don't put it in the water. Don't put it in the water. Yes. Don't put it in the water. Yes, don't put it in the water. Yes, Manu. Manu, if one day you see a rock, when it boils, always take advantage of the water. Don't put it in the water. Try it. Oh, I've never tried it. Don't put it in the water. I mean, don't mix it with sugar. Boil it, then take it out. You say, don't boil it, boil it, then throw it away. But it's going to be tea. Yes, it's tea. Masaroka tea. Corn tea. Yes. Just imagine, when it boils, all the vitamins are in the water. It will be very good. When you drink it, it's also sweet. Take out the peel, boil it, and it's just corn. No, it depends. Because the peel also has some proteins. Yes, yes. But with the peel it's the first time I see it. Yes. Me too, me too. Ah, yes, yes, yes. Hello. Eat a corn. Bring it to Andreia. We have Emma. Yes, Emma. Bring a Masaroka. It's a gift from our... This Masaroka came from Uwambo, from our farm. Try it now to see how it is. Yes. Now I'm going to taste it, I'm going to listen to Andreia. I'm going to taste how it is. There it is. Drink it, drink it. How does it taste? How does it feel? It's very light. It's soft, right? It's soft. It's very soft. It's very soft, but it's good. It's good, it's good. It's good? I don't like it when it's like this. You have to put it in your mouth and swallow it. I have to swallow it? Yes. Swallow it, swallow it, swallow it. I can't swallow it, I don't know. Swallow it. Ah, really? You didn't find any difference? There's something different. It's a Vietnamese corn. It's the same? What do you think? Like, the difference, the Angolan corn, this is Vietnamese corn. So the difference, what's the difference you found in this corn? In this corn? Is our Angolan corn really like this too? With this flavor? It's better. There's no difference. Ah, but... There's no difference? There's no salt, no? It's very sweet. There's no salt. What do you want? Salt. Ah, so there's no salt. Yes. That's the difference. There's no salt. Here, everyone. Everyone, it's like this. All of you here all say that Vietnamese corn is too sweet and too soft. Too sticky. Your corn is hard. Angolan corn is hard. I eat it too. It's hard. Angolan corn is hard. And there's salt in it. Salt. So everyone is eating... It's upside down. It's upside down? Yes. So everyone is eating with a strange feeling. Why is this corn so strange? The taste... The taste is strange. Yes. Is it good? It's good. It's good? Ah, okay. It's good. What else? More corn. Other than corn, there's lettuce, cabbage, and what else? Potatoes, red beans, and we also have some oranges and what else? Tangerine. Tangerine? Yes. And what else? Oh... That's it. So, I asked, but... Uh... The first time I met you, Yes. Did you look like a Chinese person? Yes. But... Linda said, there was more... vegetables. Yes. There... Onions. And... Potatoes. And also onions. Yes. Onions. Yes. Do you have chicken? What? Everything, everything. Chicken? Yes. I asked... Oh my god! Do you want to eat? No! I don't want to eat. I asked if you want to plant or not. He said, no, I don't want to plant. No. You don't want to eat chicken? No, no, no. You don't want to eat chicken? No. He said he wanted something else. He only wanted meat. He asked... She asked, let's see if the farm grows more vegetables or not. He asked, do you have chickens? Do you have chickens? The chickens... Not yet. We don't have chickens yet. We don't... We don't raise chickens yet. We don't raise chickens. Yes, but we can raise them. I am a goat. Goat. There are a lot of goats. A lot. It seems like 300 goats. 300? I will go to the fair. No? No, no. No. There are a lot of goats. So, what do you say? How are the plantations of the... Are they of Vietnamese origin? Well, they are not all. No. They are not all. Besides the corn. The corn. And... Is it just corn? Just corn. Yeah, just corn. And no, no, no. What is... There is also cabbage. Cabbage. Cabbage, also Vietnamese. Yes, yes, yes. Cabbage. Yes. Cabbage. How do you say cabbage? Cabbage. Bean. Cabbage. Water spinach. Water spinach pepper. Cabbage salad. Cabbage. Cabbage salad. Cabbage. Cabbage salad. My friends at home know some names of vegetables. Why? Because here there are some women who sell goods. Yes. Women who sell goods at the market. So just come here. Put the stick on your head and come here. Then they say, cabbage, water spinach. Yes. Thank you. Go to the market. When I was born, everyone in the family knew a little bit about vegetables. Sata, chili, chili, chili, chili, do you want it, do you want it? Sata, bean, bean, buy bean. Sata, vegetables, there are vegetables, let's see what you call me. That's right, guys, when I went to Sam Pao's place, the three of them sold spicy vegetables, spicy vegetables, it was Vietnamese. Spicy vegetables, do you want to buy me? Sata, do you want to buy me? I was surprised, I was surprised. I was surprised. But not surprised, not surprised. But next time I know, I'll just buy it, right? Now, let everyone enjoy, and everyone has to go to work, so we will end the video now. OK, brothers, this is the gift I gave you, so let's continue our work, right? Thank you. OK, OK. Now, we will say goodbye to the audience. That's right, that's right. Let's go over there and say goodbye to the brothers and sisters over there. OK, guys, today Lindo gave me a gift, a Vietnamese gift for all of you, as a gift from my sister, as well as money, guys. OK, guys, today's video ends here. If you like this video, please like and subscribe. Lindo Vlog in Africa to support the two of us. Bye! Thank you!