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Comments to #4
All comments (4)
3
1.
Frankie 4 year s ago
#4 those poles that block cars are bollards
5
2.
Tranquilla 4 year s ago
#18 ??????????????
4
3.
Cissy 4 year s ago
Tranquilla, yup...wrong photo!
0
4.
Gabe 4 year s ago
#20 Only in Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay, the whole country. And southern Brazil. It's the most popular drink, kind of replacement for cafe and tea, and you drink it with friends, coworkers and the "straw" (called bombilla) is shared. If you arrive to a place, even with people you don't know it's not well seen if you don't accept a mate (even with people you don't know, not oboviously because of COVID), is an act of confidence and friendship. You can drink it bitter with no gugar or with sugar (the tradition says it should be "amargo" with no sugar at all. There is a big insdutry behind mate in these countries.
"My dad found this on the road, he picked it up so that no one ran it over, we have no idea what it is, its dull at the top, and gets a bit thinner towards the bottom."
A: "Its a fence pole tip and/or those poles that block cars so they dont go on city squares have them"
3
1.
Frankie 4 year s ago
#4 those poles that block cars are bollards
5
2.
Tranquilla 4 year s ago
#18 ??????????????
4
3.
Cissy 4 year s ago
Tranquilla, yup...wrong photo!
0
4.
Gabe 4 year s ago
#20 Only in Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay, the whole country. And southern Brazil. It's the most popular drink, kind of replacement for cafe and tea, and you drink it with friends, coworkers and the "straw" (called bombilla) is shared. If you arrive to a place, even with people you don't know it's not well seen if you don't accept a mate (even with people you don't know, not oboviously because of COVID), is an act of confidence and friendship. You can drink it bitter with no gugar or with sugar (the tradition says it should be "amargo" with no sugar at all. There is a big insdutry behind mate in these countries.