Comments on: Arequipan Doughnuts http://www.canelaycomino.com/2009/11/arequipan-doughnuts/ Sharing the Markets, Kitchens and Flavors of Peru! Wed, 10 Mar 2010 22:26:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Ana http://www.canelaycomino.com/2009/11/arequipan-doughnuts/comment-page-1/#comment-9708 Ana Mon, 18 Jan 2010 05:19:49 +0000 http://www.canelaycomino.com/?p=1584#comment-9708 they look like Picarones to me >..< ..but then again I don't know the difference since I don't know the Arequipan Doughnuts <em>They are close but picarones use the zapallo squash and sweet potato while the Buñuelos are made with just flour. ~Gretchen Noelle</em> they look like Picarones to me >..< ..but then again I don't know the difference since I don't know the Arequipan Doughnuts

They are close but picarones use the zapallo squash and sweet potato while the Buñuelos are made with just flour. ~Gretchen Noelle

]]> By: Tiffany http://www.canelaycomino.com/2009/11/arequipan-doughnuts/comment-page-1/#comment-9010 Tiffany Tue, 15 Dec 2009 22:53:50 +0000 http://www.canelaycomino.com/?p=1584#comment-9010 These look so yummy. I was wondering if you have a recipe you could share with us. I would love to give them a try. Thank you. These look so yummy. I was wondering if you have a recipe you could share with us. I would love to give them a try. Thank you.

]]> By: Memoria http://www.canelaycomino.com/2009/11/arequipan-doughnuts/comment-page-1/#comment-8710 Memoria Sun, 15 Nov 2009 19:58:26 +0000 http://www.canelaycomino.com/?p=1584#comment-8710 Those buñuelos (tilde over the "n") look so tempting. I find it interesting how you made the pronunciation for this word. It is hard to explain the pronunciation since the "ñ" is a sound that rarely exists, if at all, in the English language. The syllabification is a bit off in your post, though. I think it should be something like "boo-ñue-los" because the "ñ" is not part of the first syllable. I guess the "ñ" sounds like a baby saying "waa" haha, just not as loud and emphatic hahaha. What do you think? Anyway, these buñuelos look so good. If I were more into frying foods at home, I would make some of these. Have you found a good recipe for them? Those buñuelos (tilde over the “n”) look so tempting. I find it interesting how you made the pronunciation for this word. It is hard to explain the pronunciation since the “ñ” is a sound that rarely exists, if at all, in the English language. The syllabification is a bit off in your post, though. I think it should be something like “boo-ñue-los” because the “ñ” is not part of the first syllable. I guess the “ñ” sounds like a baby saying “waa” haha, just not as loud and emphatic hahaha. What do you think?

Anyway, these buñuelos look so good. If I were more into frying foods at home, I would make some of these. Have you found a good recipe for them?

]]> By: karen http://www.canelaycomino.com/2009/11/arequipan-doughnuts/comment-page-1/#comment-8708 karen Sun, 15 Nov 2009 15:17:59 +0000 http://www.canelaycomino.com/?p=1584#comment-8708 Those are definitely a reason to visit Peru. Yum! Those are definitely a reason to visit Peru. Yum!

]]> By: Cakelaw http://www.canelaycomino.com/2009/11/arequipan-doughnuts/comment-page-1/#comment-8707 Cakelaw Sun, 15 Nov 2009 09:15:19 +0000 http://www.canelaycomino.com/?p=1584#comment-8707 What a great story. Fabulous looking donuts too and cheap! What a great story. Fabulous looking donuts too and cheap!

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