inês

Average wednesday in Portugal

@liamwirelles As bolas de Berlim são uma adaptação portuguesa de um doce alemão (Berliner Pfannkuchen), trazido para Portugal por refugiados judeus durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial. Originalmente, o recheio era compota de frutos, em Portugal foi substituído pelo tradicional creme de ovos.

roubaram nosso sonho e ainda nomearam BOLAS DE BERLIN e agora querem meter uma dessa pqp

In Portugal 🇵🇹 we don’t have video surveillance on the streets. We have this : (which is worse)

Thank God I was born Portuguese, Imagine not eating bola de berlim at the beach

Absolute garbage. Let him rest in peace.

Lenços dos Namorados were embroidered handkerchiefs made by young women in Portugal’s Minho region to express love and devotion. They were filled with hearts, flowers and verses, they carried romantic messages and were often given to the man they hoped to marry. 🇵🇹

Summer in the Algarve >>>>>

Melhor que a original 🇵🇹

Portuguese women are actually angels

O Cristo das Trincheiras foi um crucifixo que acompanhou os soldados portugueses nas trincheiras da Primeira Guerra Mundial, na Flandres. Sobreviveu a bombardeamentos pesados e foi resgatado e trazido para Portugal. Está no Mosteiro da Batalha, como simbolo de fé e resiliência

Portuguese Tiles are pure art 🤌🏻

The biôco was a dark cloak worn mainly by women in Lisbon and southern Portugal, concealing much of the face and body. It was eventually banned in the 19th century over concerns that it made identification difficult.

‘Porque quando Portugal entra em campo, entra um povo inteiro’ Lutem por nós 🇵🇹

Nothing more beautiful than portuguese filigree

and still i would choose cr7 in every lifetime

An important reminder

@kamilcesaro1 It’s Virgin Mary holding the anchor! from what i’ve read the anchor is seen as a symbol of hope and safe passage. Given Vila do Conde’s maritime history, it’s usually interpreted as a connection to sailors and fishermen who looked to the Virgin Mary for protection at sea

Forever in love with the Capela de Nossa Senhora do Socorro, Vila do Conde, Portugal. Built in the early 1600s by Gaspar Manuel, a Portuguese navigator who sailed the routes to India, China and Japan. A reminder of Portugal’s connection to the wider world.

Thinking about summer in Azenhas do Mar, Portugal

Portuguese blues just hit differently, don’t they?