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Had anyone try to eat paella in spain?

Had anyone try to eat paella in spain?

1
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Had anyone try to eat paella in spain? I think paella in spain is not the same as the ones we had in our country, the paella is much more wetter than the ones we eat .

1354 views
updated Apr 11, 2013
edited by Eddy
posted by ansonchowoo

4 Answers

2
votes

There are different types of paella. The oldest original paella had as main ingredients rice with rabbit, chicken or snails. Today, perhaps the paella marinera or paella de marisco (seafood paella) is the most popular.

updated Apr 11, 2013
posted by Plata_y_Oro
estoy de acuerdo ... mi favorita es paella valenciana (pollo y mariscos) - readytodictate, Apr 10, 2013
2
votes

Since your profile is not filled out, and because of your English usage, I am assuming that you are learning English. To help you I am writing your words for your question in correct English:

Your question should be: Has anyone tried to eat paella in Spain?

and rewording your entry:

Has anyone tried to eat paella in Spain? I think the paella in Spain is not the same as what we have in our country. The paella there is much wetter than what we eat here.

You do not use more with the comparative forms: wetter, easier, harder, better and so forth, but if you want to emphasize the comparative you can use much.

Please fill out your profile so we can help you better. I hope I have helped.

updated Apr 11, 2013
edited by Jubilado
posted by Jubilado
0
votes

Plata_y_Oro, tienes razón. Me han dicho muchos valencianos (y hay una valenciana que vive en mi casa, jajaja) que paella de valencia, tradicionalmente, es de conejo, caracol... He notado también que ahora la gente asocia la paella de mariscos con "paella normal". En los EE.UU, de hecho, "paella de españa" significa paella de mariscos, y ya está.

En todos modos, sí, ansonchowoo, estoy de acuerdo contigo, las paellas son un poco más fluidas en españa. Una cuchara sirve muy bien. En EE.UU "paella" se hace mucho más espesa, aún las paellas que se presumen a ser "en el estilo español". He notado también que el mismo ocurre del risotto italiano. Más fluido en italia, más espeso en EE.UU.

Ya que vivo en EE.UU, vale, suelta la cuchara, y dame tenedor y cuchillo!

A mi, me encantan los arroces, no importa el estilo!

Hay un arroz de valencia (se llama "al horno") que es un poco más seco. Se hace en una cazuela de barro. Es de carne y garbanzos, morcilla y tomate. Azafrán y pimentón de la vera (ahumado). Rico rico!

updated Apr 10, 2013
edited by MyHeadAboveWater
posted by MyHeadAboveWater
0
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A mi, me encanta comer paella en la playa de valencia! El sol, una cervecita, y para picar, esos pequeños mariscos fritos típicos de valencia, pan, y allioli. A mi, me gusta el arroz negro. Bueno, es evidente que tengo hambre, jeje!

updated Apr 10, 2013
posted by MyHeadAboveWater