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Lisbon’s communities from Portugal’s former colonies provide the strongest link to the country’s past, when it was the hub of a trading empire that connected Macau in the east to Rio de Janeiro in the west. Though integral elements of Lisbon life, these communities can sometimes be an invisible presence in their adopted land, pushed out to the periphery of the city.

With our “Post-Colonial Lisbon” series, CB hopes to bring these communities back into the center, looking at their cuisine, history and cultural life. In our five-installment  series, we look at Lisbon’s Mozambican, Goan, Brazilian, Angolan and Cape Verdean communities. Click below to read more.

  • NorteSeptember 17, 2015 Norte (0)
    On a beautiful corner of L’Eixample sits Norte, a small yet warm, inviting and […] Posted in Barcelona
  • Patisserie AvyelDecember 24, 2019 Patisserie Avyel (0)
    Around this time of year, the smell of dough frying fills the air on a side street off […] Posted in Marseille
  • March 22, 2013 In Mexico, a Cuisine Born from Corn (0)
    Humanity came from corn, or so says the Mayan creation story, the Popol Vuh. After […] Posted in Mexico City

Published on June 28, 2022

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