![]() ![]() Can you tell us more about the origins of Pisco and why Peru and Chile still fight over this drink? You offered to share a cocktail recipe that’s close to your heart, Pisco Sour. I talk about our cultural struggles and our love for international meals. That is the reason why I created my blog called “ Ceviche meets Fischstaebchen ”. Overall, we have a great passion for cooking. Fresh and healthy food means a lot to him and he doesn’t mind cooking twice a day.įrom time to time, I cook Thai food (currys, soups, spring rolls), because we both like eating spicy food. Not only for Peruvian food like Ceviche, Papa Huancaina or Chicha Morada, but for German or Mexican Food too. Did you learn some Peruvian recipes? How does José feel about German cuisine? That’s a beautiful story! Besides music and dance, you also seem to share a passion for food. That is the reason why we talk a lot more and dance a bit less, as you can imagine. Now we have a sweet four year old daughter. In the beginning dancing was the way to get to know each other. But of course, there are still many things from his home country which mean a lot to him: especially music and food.Ĭoming back to the night we met, it was very special because we didn’t speak a lot. José moved to Germany many years ago and lived here even longer than in Peru. ![]() So one night we met at a Salsa party in Cologne, Germany. I had passion for Latin music, too – especially Salsa, Merengue, Bachata. That was the reason why I travelled and worked in Latin America (Argentina, Costa Rica, Mexico). I always had passion for the Spanish language. We talked about the way they blend cultures in their kitchen, their lovely family, and… Pisco, of course!Ĭan you tell us more about your story with José? I had the pleasure to ask some questions to Virginia, who also started a blog where she shares her binational family life and some amazing recipes from Germany and Peru. This drink is the symbol of their common attachment to Latin America and their intercultural love story. Some years and a daughter later, Virginia and José still love to dance together, with a Pisco Sour in their hands. Who cares about culture and language when two bodies say it all? When they first met, they didn’t even have to speak. José, is a Peruvian expat living in Germany, who loves to listen to Latino music, because it reminds him of home.Īnd this is how they both ended up at this salsa party. Virginia is a German lady who always had a passion for South America and its culture. It all started with a Salsa party and two strangers in Cologne. And how a simple drink can make you feel at home. ![]() Beware, this is not your usual recipe blog post. ![]()
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