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User: Title: Ordering takeout vs. Cooking at home - Ep. 09 - Portuguese Podcast
Caption: Ordering takeout or cooking at home? Which one is the best? Which one is cheaper? Which do you prefer? Today we are going to
talk about all these questions. My name is <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> and this is the
Teach Yourself Portuguese with Comprehensible Input Podcast! Episode number nine.
Before we start I have a warning! Important warning! We're going to talk about food. I will
describe foods. You will imagine different foods and you will, of course, think about food.
Have you eaten? Are you hungry? If you haven't eaten anything I recommend eating something before
this podcast. Or eat something while you listen so you don't get hungry. My suggestion.
So, go there, prepare some tea or coffee, (a sandwich) and let's go.
When I lived with my parents. When I was a kid or when I was a teenager
I didn't think about this topic. What topic? Cooking or ordering food? I didn't
think about it. I started to think about it when I started living alone. By myself.
Both options exist. It is possible to cook and it is possible to order. But what are the advantages
of preparing food at home? What are the benefits of calling a restaurant (or
using an app)? What are the advantages of one and what are the advantages of the other? And
what are the disadvantages?
As always, I've divided this podcast into 3 parts: Part 1 - Home cooking - Seasoned with love
Part 2 - Food delivery - Practicality Part 3 - What's the best option?
Let's start! 1 - Home cooking - Seasoned with love
I'm going to tell you a quick story. A small story. When I lived with my parents I didn't
need to look at the clock to know it was time for lunch. Like this? When
it was lunch time (time to eat) I could smell the food. I
could smell food in the air. Smell of home made food. I felt. Guys,
the smell of homemade beans is the best smell there is. Better smell. The smell of the
beans while it's still being made. While being prepared. When he's in the pot
cooking and making the noise "sch sch sch sch" you know? Pressure cooker.
In Brazil we use a pressure cooker to make beans. This is the sound here
, *pressure cooker sound*. Uhm. That's the sound of
the pressure cooker while we're making beans. Homemade beans smell is a
food smell. Smell of food. Beans, obviously. But it has a special smell. It has a
childhood scent. A smell of good memories. Like I said, I didn't need to look at the
clock. I didn't look at the clock. I could smell food and I knew: “lunch time”.
Lunch time. But how? How did that happen? Did the food magically appear? Did the food
prepare itself? Why did this happen? Well, I was a kid so I didn't cook. I
didn't cook. Who made food? My mom. My mother cooked. And she cooked very well.
Home made food always has a special flavor. It's a very interesting phenomenon
because everyone I know agrees. Food we eat at home always
tastes better. Mom's food, homemade food or, also, homemade food.
Home made food = homemade food. Even restaurants use this to describe
their food. “Homemade Restaurant”. “Restaurant with homemade food”. But
what is a home-cooked restaurant? House. Restaurant. Home restaurant food?
When we eat at the “home cooking” restaurant does it mean that our
family works at the restaurant? Does it mean that my mother, or your mother, is in the kitchen making the
restaurant's food? Of course! But “home cooking” shows that this
food tastes like home cooking. And that's important for this episode.
Homemade food doesn't mean expensive food, or cheap food, or fancy food,
or hard food or easy food. No no no no. It means home made food.
I'm going to read two definitions for “homemade food” that I found on the internet:
Number one: “it's not enough to be prepared at home to be homemade!”
In other words, it is not enough to prepare it at home to be homemade - “
real homemade food is food made from scratch, made from scratch, with real fresh and natural ingredients
– if they can be organic, even better!” (https://pat.feldman.com.br/comida-caseira/)
Definition number two: Home cooking “[…] is a type of food that is made at home and takes us
back to home, to the moments lived in family and to our great friends”.
(https://www.qgjeitinhocaseiro.com/comida-caseira-simples-beneficios-e-qualidades/)
According to definition 1, we need fresh ingredients to prepare homemade food.
Cooking at home is not enough. According to definition 2, home cooking is connected to
memories related to family and friends. For me: “Homemade food” is a food,
usually simple, that we get used to eating since childhood. You eat when you're little.
You eat when you're a teenager. Become an adult and continue eating. And that
turns food into homemade food. A food you eat at home and it generates a memory.
For example, I live in Rio Grande do Sul, for me homemade food is lasagna and pancakes. For
other people, couscous is home cooking. I had couscous for the first time two years ago. I
have no childhood or teenage memories of couscous. Hmm… couscous, what a good memory. I
don't. I have it with lasagna and with pancake. For me, couscous is a “different” food,
not “home cooking” because I didn't eat it at home when I was a kid. I have no
not “home cooking” because I didn't eat it at home when I was a kid. I have no
memories of couscous from when I was a kid. However, there is one dish, or rather two dishes
in Brazil, which I think everyone agrees is “homemade food”. It's the classic rice and beans.
Everyone eats rice and beans in Brazil. I think it's the most common food for most
people in Brazil. It doesn't matter where you live in Brazil. You probably eat rice and beans.
So we can say that homemade food is seen not only as food but
also involves a style of cooking (healthier food with fresh ingredients) and is
connected to our memory, our culture and our way of life. Because of that,
cooking is more than just chopping up a bunch of ingredients and throwing them in the pan and
stirring and giving. Ended. “I cooked”. It's more than that. It's more important than that.
People say that “mother's” food is seasoned with love. And that, of course, is not literal.
Seasonings are things we add to food to change or enhance the flavor. For example: oregano,
garlic, bay leaf, parsley and other spices. Love is not physical. It's a feeling. Love is abstract. You
can't grate a little love and put it on pizza or put it on rice and beans. But when
people say that food is seasoned with love, it means that it was prepared with care and
love by the person who was cooking it. So for most people,
cooking is more than making food. But it has a small (small) problem. You need
time. You need time to cook. What if you don't have time to cook? What do you do?
… Exactly, you order food. You don't have time to cook, you pick up the phone and call
a restaurant and order food. Let's go to topic number 2:
Food delivery - Practicality Yes. In Portuguese we also use the word
“delivery”. With this pronunciation: “delivery”. The verb “deliver” exists in Portuguese. It's the verb
"to deliver" but even so many companies call this service of delivering food "delivery".
When we don't have time to cook food with care, with love, with patience, what
do we do? People order food. If you use the phone, we call
it “delivery”. Tele-delivery is a strange word because delivery is not done over the
phone. The order is made over the phone but delivery is made by motorcycle. Probably.
We have many options. We can call a restaurant with the phone.
We can ask for WhatsApp . Order through the restaurant's website. Or use a delivery app
to order the food. You can also pick up food at the restaurant. You can drive
and go to the restaurant to get the food. But to get the food you also need time.
And time is a very important factor here. To cook at home you need time,
remember? If you order food you save a lot of time because you don't have to cook.
So ordering food saves time. But this “saving” is only one of time.
Because usually when we order food. Fast food. It is
more expensive than when we make it at home. Expensive = a lot of money. Cheap = little money.
For example: to make a pizza at home you spend about 20 or 30 reais buying
all the pizza ingredients. To order a pizza you spend 50, 60, 70 or more depending on the
pizzeria and the ingredients. In other words, the taste of pizza. Also, the delivery service. The person
comes and delivers the pizza. This service is also charged. You also pay for delivery.
Separately. The pizza + delivery. For example 50 reais a pizza + 5 or 10 reais for delivery.
But why? It's the same ingredients. The pizza at home and the pizza from the pizzeria. It's the
same ingredients. It's pizza, right? Yes, but when we order pizza we pay
for the pizza and for the pizza-making service. The money pays for the pizza ingredients and
the work of the cooks involved. Therefore, it is usually much more expensive
to eat ready-made pizza. And it's usually cheaper to make the pizza at home.
Of course there are different prices. High prices and low prices. There are
expensive and fancy restaurants but there are also cheaper and simpler restaurants.
But even if we compare a simple restaurant and cooking at home. Buying the
ingredients and cooking at home is usually cheaper. We spend less money.
Of course, when we don't cook, we automatically have more time. We
have more time to do other things. So ordering food is more practical than cooking.
So, part 3. Which is the best
option? Cooking at home or ordering food? Let's think. If we order ready-to-eat food,
we save time but not money. If we cook at home, we save
money but not time. How to decide between one and the other? As?
It is difficult to say that one option is better than the other option because it depends on two factors.
Time is money. I think most
people try to balance (balance) this. Cooking 100% of the time, for every meal,
every day, takes a lot of time. Ordering food 100% of the time, every meal,
every day, takes a lot of money. People usually balance this out. As?
Usually people cook at home and eat homemade food during the week. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday = during the week. And on weekends (Saturday and Sunday), to rest,
to relax and to have more free time, they order food or eat at a restaurant.
to relax and to have more free time, they order food or eat at a restaurant.
In Brazil, eating out is also synonymous with celebration. For example, birthdays,
or important events at work, or something special in the family
are usually celebrated in a restaurant. This balance is interesting because
people get the best out of both sides. Homemade food, made with care and love, but also the
convenience of eating ready-to-eat food and having time. At this point, oddly enough, I'm doing
the exact opposite. During the week I work a lot. I teach a lot of classes
so I buy ready meals and I have more time to work.
On weekends (Saturday and Sunday) I usually cook, calmly, relaxed,
listening to music, talking and cooking without worrying about time. It's a relaxing thing
for me. I love to cook but I don't like to cook during the week because I have
so many things to do. I like to cook on the weekend when I'm not thinking
, "Oh my God, I don't have time." Because of this, I prepare food
calmly and with care seasoned with love. I would prepare food with worry
and anxiety if I cooked during the week. That's why I don't cook.
And now, as always, I have questions for you! I would like to know three things.
Question number 1 - What food reminds you of childhood? What food
reminds you (that brings back memories) of when you were a kid. Nostalgic food.
Question number 2 - Do you cook or order food? Question number 3 - In your country, ordering expensive food
rather than cooking at home, like in Brazil? Thank you so much for listening to this podcast! My
name is Luan Machado this was episode number nine of Teach Yourself Portuguese with
Comprehensible Input. Bye Bye!
Description: In this episode, I talk about the million-dollar question: order takeout or stay home and prepare yourself a meal? This episode will make you hungry. Grab a pão de queijo and let's go!

If you like my videos you can buy me a coffee ☕ https://ko-fi.com/teachyourselfportuguese
Transcripts and other resources 📚 https://www.teachyourselfportuguese.com
Discord Community🌎 https://discord.gg/fYFvZZpTjv 

0:00 Intro song: Marcus Manzoni - Um Cara Simples
0:06 The million-dollar question / A pergunta de um milhão de dólares
0:31 You'll get hungry! / Você vai ficar com gome
1:26 Why talking about it? / Por que falar sobre isso?
2:21 Three sections / Três partes
2:48 1 - Cooking at home / Cozinhar em casa
13:09 2 - Ordering takeout / Pedir comida
18:12 3 - Which one is better? / Qual é melhor?
21:54 Answer in the comments / Responda nos comentários
22:35 Thanks for watching! / Obrigado por assistir!

🔗 LINKS ______
Discord community: https://discord.gg/DTZnSpXSnK
Website: https://www.teachyourselfportuguese.com 
$10 free italki credits (after buying $20): https://go.italki.com/luanmachado
Be my student: https://www.italki.com/teacher/3578815
Instagram: @teachyourselfportuguese or @luanguages

 📦 RECOMMENDATIONS ______
These are affiliate links. 
Using them is a way of supporting this channel.

📚 Books______
SAMBA!: Curso de língua portuguesa para estrangeiros (beginner) - https://amzn.to/3Eh30R5
Short Stories in Brazilian Portuguese (beginner) - https://amzn.to/3E9cwWl
Pois não: Brazilian Portuguese Course for Spanish Speakers - https://amzn.to/3z9vaJN
Portuguese Short Stories for Beginners - https://amzn.to/3lkSeQT

🎵 Music______
Marcus Manzoni - https://www.youtube.com/c/marcusmanzoni
Brazilian not-top-10-chat-music playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0nx...

💁‍♂️ ABOUT ME ______
I'm a Brazilian Portuguese native speaker who was born and raised in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, in the very south of Brazil. I hold a Cambridge certificate called CELTA (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) and also I'm a certified teacher in Letras Português & Inglês. 
I love teaching. 
I love learning.
I love languages. 
Becoming an online teacher on italki has changed me as a teacher and as a person.
Right now, I'm teaching myself Russian and Mandarin Chinese. Walking in my students' shoes has been the most valuable experience for me as a teacher because I became more aware of how to approach certain aspects of both the teaching and the learning sides of my own classes.
Being a student makes ME search for and try different things, apps, and methods. Exploring and getting exposed to the same kinds of materials my students are probably looking for in the languages I'm learning allows me to recommend things that I have actually tried myself. This channel is the result of that. A channel I would like to find if I were teaching myself Brazilian Portuguese.

📩 CONTACT ______
For business inquiries: teachyourselfportuguese@gmail.com

#podcast #comprehensibleinput #portuguese
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