Why we like Ayamonte
#1
Why we like Ayamonte
Aren't we glad we bought in Ayamonte maybe not as much fun but much more civilised!
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
#2
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Joined: Nov 2004
Location: Ayamonte
Posts: 1,022
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Aren't we glad we bought in Ayamonte maybe not as much fun but much more civilised!
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
#3
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Joined: Nov 2007
Location: Ayamonte
Posts: 876
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Aren't we glad we bought in Ayamonte maybe not as much fun but much more civilised!
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
This sums up Ayamonte for me
http://www.thequirkytraveller.com/20...dalucia-spain/
#4
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Joined: Nov 2004
Location: Ayamonte
Posts: 1,022
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
This sums up Ayamonte for me
http://www.thequirkytraveller.com/20...dalucia-spain/
http://www.thequirkytraveller.com/20...dalucia-spain/
#5
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Joined: Oct 2004
Location: Shenfield, Essex
Posts: 615
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
This sums up Ayamonte for me
http://www.thequirkytraveller.com/20...dalucia-spain/
http://www.thequirkytraveller.com/20...dalucia-spain/
Sshhh, we should keep it a secret
#6
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Just a quick question. Is it OK to buy food and eat it at the cafes, over a coffee (as mentioned re churros in the article) ?
I don't think I would feel comfortable doing that, unless its a typical Spanish thing... that I didnt know about.
If it is OK - is it for any food, like eg a croissant? Or just churros? I still may find it uncomfortable, but an interesting thing to know about. Whatever I wouldn't bring food that was already being sold in the cafe..... eg if a croissant was sold there - then I walk in with one of my own!
Maybe its my North European thinking...??
Thanks
Jon
PS Croissant was just an example....
I don't think I would feel comfortable doing that, unless its a typical Spanish thing... that I didnt know about.
If it is OK - is it for any food, like eg a croissant? Or just churros? I still may find it uncomfortable, but an interesting thing to know about. Whatever I wouldn't bring food that was already being sold in the cafe..... eg if a croissant was sold there - then I walk in with one of my own!
Maybe its my North European thinking...??
Thanks
Jon
PS Croissant was just an example....
#7
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
¡Hola, Jon!
We had breakfast of churros at a café (Bar Casa Miguel at the central market, Mercado del Carmen) in Huelva on our recent visit. Churros stall (churrería) just outside the café, sorry, don't know name as chauffeur sent on errand. Lovely, crispy churros. Served for morning and afternoon coffee (merienda); later on in the day they make crisps.
Same goes for the market at Ayamonte. You buys your churros (hot and wrapped in a paper poke) and heads for the nearest bar/café so you can order a coffee or hot chocolate. Sprinkle sugar on the (still hot) churros and shake - the bag! (yes it does make a difference)
Nice one with cinnamon, although I'd not fancy a "sauce andalouse" that early in the morning!
We had breakfast of churros at a café (Bar Casa Miguel at the central market, Mercado del Carmen) in Huelva on our recent visit. Churros stall (churrería) just outside the café, sorry, don't know name as chauffeur sent on errand. Lovely, crispy churros. Served for morning and afternoon coffee (merienda); later on in the day they make crisps.
Same goes for the market at Ayamonte. You buys your churros (hot and wrapped in a paper poke) and heads for the nearest bar/café so you can order a coffee or hot chocolate. Sprinkle sugar on the (still hot) churros and shake - the bag! (yes it does make a difference)
Nice one with cinnamon, although I'd not fancy a "sauce andalouse" that early in the morning!
#8
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
¡Hola, Jon!
We had breakfast of churros at a café (Bar Casa Miguel at the central market, Mercado del Carmen) in Huelva on our recent visit. Churros stall (churrería) just outside the café, sorry, don't know name as chauffeur sent on errand. Lovely, crispy churros. Served for morning and afternoon coffee (merienda); later on in the day they make crisps.
Same goes for the market at Ayamonte. You buys your churros (hot and wrapped in a paper poke) and heads for the nearest bar/café so you can order a coffee or hot chocolate. Sprinkle sugar on the (still hot) churros and shake - the bag! (yes it does make a difference)
Nice one with cinnamon, although I'd not fancy a "sauce andalouse" that early in the morning!
We had breakfast of churros at a café (Bar Casa Miguel at the central market, Mercado del Carmen) in Huelva on our recent visit. Churros stall (churrería) just outside the café, sorry, don't know name as chauffeur sent on errand. Lovely, crispy churros. Served for morning and afternoon coffee (merienda); later on in the day they make crisps.
Same goes for the market at Ayamonte. You buys your churros (hot and wrapped in a paper poke) and heads for the nearest bar/café so you can order a coffee or hot chocolate. Sprinkle sugar on the (still hot) churros and shake - the bag! (yes it does make a difference)
Nice one with cinnamon, although I'd not fancy a "sauce andalouse" that early in the morning!
Sounds like Churros are accepted to take to a cafe.... but not other food?
Thanks
Jon
PS never tried a churro - believe it or not, perhaps as I prefer not to walk + eat. Now must put it on the list, over a coffee now that I know I wont get an irate cafe owner...
#9
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Joined: Nov 2004
Location: Ayamonte
Posts: 1,022
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Just a quick question. Is it OK to buy food and eat it at the cafes, over a coffee (as mentioned re churros in the article) ?
I don't think I would feel comfortable doing that, unless its a typical Spanish thing... that I didnt know about.
If it is OK - is it for any food, like eg a croissant? Or just churros? I still may find it uncomfortable, but an interesting thing to know about. Whatever I wouldn't bring food that was already being sold in the cafe..... eg if a croissant was sold there - then I walk in with one of my own!
Maybe its my North European thinking...??
Thanks
Jon
PS Croissant was just an example....
I don't think I would feel comfortable doing that, unless its a typical Spanish thing... that I didnt know about.
If it is OK - is it for any food, like eg a croissant? Or just churros? I still may find it uncomfortable, but an interesting thing to know about. Whatever I wouldn't bring food that was already being sold in the cafe..... eg if a croissant was sold there - then I walk in with one of my own!
Maybe its my North European thinking...??
Thanks
Jon
PS Croissant was just an example....
As far as I know its just the churros, however, I have seen people eating their own Turron with a cup of coffee. Its surprising the number of people that don't know about bringing your own churros to a cafe here it could be that most other places sell them at the cafe.
Don't know whether you have noticed but you can buy frozen churros and porras (a much larger version) in Mercadona + pouches of the thick chocolate which you heat in the microwave. Not quite the same as going out for them but nice on a rainy day. Regards Bryony
#10
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Re Porras. Not sure I'd like something that translates as "Oh hell!" or "Rubbish!"
I've heard of churros rellenos, filled with dulce de leche; perhaps a fudge doughnut in disguise?
As with the "tapas trail" or "Ruta de la tapa" in Ayamonte, I'd look forward to a Christmas "Churros Crawl" or ¡Churros a chupar!
I've heard of churros rellenos, filled with dulce de leche; perhaps a fudge doughnut in disguise?
As with the "tapas trail" or "Ruta de la tapa" in Ayamonte, I'd look forward to a Christmas "Churros Crawl" or ¡Churros a chupar!
#11
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Joined: Nov 2004
Location: Ayamonte
Posts: 1,022
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Re Porras. Not sure I'd like something that translates as "Oh hell!" or "Rubbish!"
I've heard of churros rellenos, filled with dulce de leche; perhaps a fudge doughnut in disguise?
As with the "tapas trail" or "Ruta de la tapa" in Ayamonte, I'd look forward to a Christmas "Churros Crawl" or ¡Churros a chupar!
I've heard of churros rellenos, filled with dulce de leche; perhaps a fudge doughnut in disguise?
As with the "tapas trail" or "Ruta de la tapa" in Ayamonte, I'd look forward to a Christmas "Churros Crawl" or ¡Churros a chupar!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Churro
Last edited by MikeCol; Aug 6th 2013 at 7:56 pm.
#12
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Joined: Nov 2004
Location: Ayamonte
Posts: 1,022
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Churros at Laguna Cafe this morning, delicious, thank you J-M. Regards Bryony and family
#13
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Aren't we glad we bought in Ayamonte maybe not as much fun but much more civilised!
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
http://www.costa-news.com/costa-leva...hotline-jammed
#14
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Joined: May 2008
Posts: 1,878
Re: Why we like Ayamonte
Hola Marisol, long time since we met up, hope you all well. I am glad I am Ayamonte too