[Video] Como Hacer Cafe
|
El domingo pasado Gabriel me llevó a La Sierra, una comunidad aquí en Medellín con vistas hermosas del valle y con una historia triste de violencia. Un amigo cafetero de Gabriel nos enseño como hacer el cafe. Espero que lo disfruten. Yo voy a buscar un espresso … |
13 Comments
Leave a Reply
[Grant] Gobierno Abierto América Latina
This blog post is a summary of a $25,000 grant from Omidyar Network to the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness to support the convening of Latin American transparency networks in Mexico City on March 20, 2012 to discuss the opportunities, challenges,
[Grant] Gobierno Abierto América Latina
This blog post is a summary of a $25,000 grant from Omidyar Network to the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness to support the convening of Latin American transparency networks in Mexico City on March 20, 2012 to discuss the opportunities, challenges,
[Philanthropy] Stay Human
I hesitantly decided to become involved in philanthropy because I believe that civil society has an important role to play in bringing about a more sustainable, just, and well governed 21st century society. Businesses and governments have their fundamental roles
[Philanthropy] Stay Human
I hesitantly decided to become involved in philanthropy because I believe that civil society has an important role to play in bringing about a more sustainable, just, and well governed 21st century society. Businesses and governments have their fundamental roles
Fiscal Transparency (is Not Enough)
OpenSpending.org has simple goal that is extraordinarily difficult to achieve: wherever you may live, you enter in how much you earn per month, press a button, and poof, a stunning visualization of where your tax money goes. Let’s say I’m
Fiscal Transparency (is Not Enough)
OpenSpending.org has simple goal that is extraordinarily difficult to achieve: wherever you may live, you enter in how much you earn per month, press a button, and poof, a stunning visualization of where your tax money goes. Let’s say I’m
Niños Incomodos and Video for Advocacy in Mexico
Last month I caught an interesting tweet from Alejandro Ramírez, the CEO of the 4th largest cinema chain in the entire world: Ramírez was celebrating the fact that De Panzazo, an excellent documentary about the state of the country’s education
Niños Incomodos and Video for Advocacy in Mexico
Last month I caught an interesting tweet from Alejandro Ramírez, the CEO of the 4th largest cinema chain in the entire world: Ramírez was celebrating the fact that De Panzazo, an excellent documentary about the state of the country’s education
Helping Politicians Keep Their Promises
Politicians love to make promises. Here in Mexico, presidential contender Enrique Peña Nieto even spent the morning of the first official day of campaigning at a public notary’s office where he signed his name next to his first three campaign
Helping Politicians Keep Their Promises
Politicians love to make promises. Here in Mexico, presidential contender Enrique Peña Nieto even spent the morning of the first official day of campaigning at a public notary’s office where he signed his name next to his first three campaign
[Report] Parliamentary Power to the People
Brazil-based transparency and freedom of information scholar Greg Michener has authored the first major report on the use of online platforms to understand and monitor parliaments in Latin America. Commissioned by the Open Society Foundations, “Parliamentary Power to the People,”
[Report] Parliamentary Power to the People
Brazil-based transparency and freedom of information scholar Greg Michener has authored the first major report on the use of online platforms to understand and monitor parliaments in Latin America. Commissioned by the Open Society Foundations, “Parliamentary Power to the People,”
Transparently Advocating for Transparency
Update: I have removed the “within 15 days of the signing of a grants agreement” from the commitment. For a variety of reasons it may not be possible to publish the related information so soon after the agreement has been
Transparently Advocating for Transparency
Update: I have removed the “within 15 days of the signing of a grants agreement” from the commitment. For a variety of reasons it may not be possible to publish the related information so soon after the agreement has been
Back to My Printing Press
I started blogging at el-oso.net in December 2003. I didn’t expect it to last long; mostly I wanted to keep a travel diary for a road trip around Mexico, and I figured, why not keep it on the Internet? Several
Back to My Printing Press
I started blogging at el-oso.net in December 2003. I didn’t expect it to last long; mostly I wanted to keep a travel diary for a road trip around Mexico, and I figured, why not keep it on the Internet? Several
Conference-Slutting Toward Good Governance
2012 looks a lot like a convenient excuse for the Latin American diplomatic jet set to rack up their American Express rewards points while in Cartagena, Brasilia, Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos, Rio de Janeiro and elsewhere. Looking through a less
Conference-Slutting Toward Good Governance
2012 looks a lot like a convenient excuse for the Latin American diplomatic jet set to rack up their American Express rewards points while in Cartagena, Brasilia, Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos, Rio de Janeiro and elsewhere. Looking through a less
The Carlsbad Marathon
It was about five o’clock in the morning when Cindylu, with her sweet little voice — all chamomile and honey — says, “Oso, you should probably put some vaseline in your butt crack.” That’s when I knew I was in
The Carlsbad Marathon
It was about five o’clock in the morning when Cindylu, with her sweet little voice — all chamomile and honey — says, “Oso, you should probably put some vaseline in your butt crack.” That’s when I knew I was in
¡Qué buen video! Y sí, yo también ya tengo ganas de tomar una tazita…
lovely!
Gracias por disfrutar / compartir eso.
Wow, what a great video! I admit my Spanish isn’t great enough to pick up all that was said, but I got the idea. I think. I hope there are more to come!
Osito talentuoso!
Me diste caliente frios (y eso no se debe a la temperatura de hoy) con este video!!! Tantos recuerdos… de Costa Rica mi patria en el corazon. Verdad que tus amigos colombianos lucen igual de tiernos y adorables como mis amorcitos ticos y ticas. RE REBUENO tu video… tento en el tema, la forma de grabar, la edicion que el emocion que nos conmueves!
dido, en todos otros comentarios! GRACIAS (ademas… he pasado por los otros videos… el de LOMA y los grafitis tambien me impacto.
que TANTO talento! WOW!
Élizita xx
¿Y probaste el café de allí?
Me gustaría usar esto en mi curso de comida y cultura. ¿Piensas en poner subtitulos en inglés? ¿O me puedes indicar cómo hacerlo?
Ya empecé, pero estos días tengo tanto que hacer que me voy a tardar un rato.
La proxima vez que viajes para tomar peliculas tienes que ir a México donde hablan más claro.
=)
Esa gente es un árbol de aprendizajes.
Great video – it was enlightening to see the evolution of coffee before it gets to me. I didn’t catch all of the Spanish…. is that how small producers do their coffee, or are they selling to larger companies after processing?
xolo,
Si les dices a los Colombianos que no hablan tan claro como los Mexicanos, se van a reír mucho.
LuisCarlos,
De acuerdo. Y después de trabajar todo el día como cafetero, baja al centro de la ciudad para trabajar las noches de vigilante.
Greg,
Good question. I wanted to fit that clip in, but I was trying my hardest to keep this movie under 5 minutes (which I failed at.). There is a state-owned company which buys all coffee in Colombia. And they set the prices for “domestic”, “select”, and “organic.” I have no idea how they deal with so-called “free trade” coffee, but I think it would make a fascinating investigation. He told me that coffee for export goes for about 3,500 pesos a kilo ($1.75) and domestic coffee goes for about $1,500 ($.75). So when we buy a bag of Peet’s coffee (1 pound) for $10, we’re paying about 20 times the price that your average coffee cultivator gets for doing all of the work shown in this video.
I wonder what the effect on the final cost of that bag of Peet’s would be if they tacked on another $0.25 per kilo which would prolly make much more a marked difference on their end. And while I’m at it, I also wonder what the price breakdown is for Kenyan coffee. I’m a big fan of the stuff. Not a big fan of the price.
Very nice video.
Buen trabajo. Good job My friend!
How can I publish my videos?
Pingback: El Oso » Archive » [Review] The Omnivore’s Dilemma: A Dog-Eared Bible to a Movement