What is the difference between Peruvian Spanish and Puerto Rican Spanish?
Q. Basically, I have a friend who speaks Peruvian Spanish who I'm going to begin speaking Spanish to (I haven't yet told my friend I speak Spanish), but I speak Puerto Rican Spanish because my family is mostly from Puerto Rico. I've never really spoken Spanish to anyone except other Puerto Ricans so I'm wondering, what is the difference between Peruvian Spanish/accent and Puerto Rican Spanish/accents? As in, how are they different?
Asked by Theoddone - Sun Mar 1 15:06:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Well the dialects are different and some words have different meanings although it is still the same really. Some examples would be pastel. For Puerto Ricans it is a tamale based food dish made of plaintains while for Peruvians it may mean cake. Also in Peru they may refer as vos while in Puerto Rico its tu . Its basically the same just different dialects like I said.
Answered by Wittygal16 - Sun Mar 1 15:21:43 2009
Q. Basically, I have a friend who speaks Peruvian Spanish who I'm going to begin speaking Spanish to (I haven't yet told my friend I speak Spanish), but I speak Puerto Rican Spanish because my family is mostly from Puerto Rico. I've never really spoken Spanish to anyone except other Puerto Ricans so I'm wondering, what is the difference between Peruvian Spanish/accent and Puerto Rican Spanish/accents? As in, how are they different?
Asked by Theoddone - Sun Mar 1 15:06:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Well the dialects are different and some words have different meanings although it is still the same really. Some examples would be pastel. For Puerto Ricans it is a tamale based food dish made of plaintains while for Peruvians it may mean cake. Also in Peru they may refer as vos while in Puerto Rico its tu . Its basically the same just different dialects like I said.
Answered by Wittygal16 - Sun Mar 1 15:21:43 2009
What are some Quick and Easy PUERTO RICAN recipes?
Q. Something really easy; I don't like to cook and I don't want to run off to the grocery store on a wild goose chase for some weird ingredients I have never heard of. What are some easy Puerto Rican recipes, maybe using plantain or dessert recipes. I would really appreciate it. Please don't give me a link to some lame site that has hard recipes, I want to hear recipes from real Puerto Ricans or people who can cook Puerto Rican food well.
Asked by Laura - Sun Feb 24 13:17:50 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. glad to see you appreciating the boricua food you can hit me up anytime. i'm working now on opening my own retaurant. as far as easy goes, the recipies are easy but they do require certain things to make them right. for tostones ( fried banana chips) some bananas some flour cooking oil take the bananas and mash them up make some patties out of them( usually no bigger than the palm of your hand so they won't break and try to make them consistently the same size to make the cooking process easy) pad them on both sides with flour and fry them until they're just brown place them in a bowl lined with paper towel to absorb excess oil and enjoy if you really want to make something, make arroz con gandules ( puerto rican rice)
Answered by frank g - Sun Feb 24 14:26:22 2008
Q. Something really easy; I don't like to cook and I don't want to run off to the grocery store on a wild goose chase for some weird ingredients I have never heard of. What are some easy Puerto Rican recipes, maybe using plantain or dessert recipes. I would really appreciate it. Please don't give me a link to some lame site that has hard recipes, I want to hear recipes from real Puerto Ricans or people who can cook Puerto Rican food well.
Asked by Laura - Sun Feb 24 13:17:50 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. glad to see you appreciating the boricua food you can hit me up anytime. i'm working now on opening my own retaurant. as far as easy goes, the recipies are easy but they do require certain things to make them right. for tostones ( fried banana chips) some bananas some flour cooking oil take the bananas and mash them up make some patties out of them( usually no bigger than the palm of your hand so they won't break and try to make them consistently the same size to make the cooking process easy) pad them on both sides with flour and fry them until they're just brown place them in a bowl lined with paper towel to absorb excess oil and enjoy if you really want to make something, make arroz con gandules ( puerto rican rice)
Answered by frank g - Sun Feb 24 14:26:22 2008
What have you heard about the jailing of the Puerto Rican Governor?
Q. Im associated with some of the facts, he was let free of all charges this afternoon but what do you know about it. Although im Puerto Rican I want to know the news thats spread about the world?
Asked by Mrs. Rhett Butler - Fri Mar 28 17:00:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I haven't heard anything yet.
Answered by Peter - Fri Mar 28 17:08:08 2008
Q. Im associated with some of the facts, he was let free of all charges this afternoon but what do you know about it. Although im Puerto Rican I want to know the news thats spread about the world?
Asked by Mrs. Rhett Butler - Fri Mar 28 17:00:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I haven't heard anything yet.
Answered by Peter - Fri Mar 28 17:08:08 2008
how do you make Puerto Rican pork chops?
Q. i like the way they cook them pork chops..crispy?I call them Puerto Rican pork chops ..how can i make them come out crispy..i have the butterfly ones,about 1/2 inch thick.
Asked by 2 cents - Wed Feb 27 14:42:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you want them crispy bread them. Crispy Pork Chops * 8 thin sliced pork chops (pound to about 1/4 inch think) * 2 cups flour * 2 sleeves saltine crackers (crushed fine) * 3 eggs (beaten) * about 1 tsp of water * salt * pepper * basil (optional) * cumin (optional) * veg. oil (about 1/4 inch in bottom of frying pan) Directions 1. Put flour in a shallow bowl. Add some salt and pepper, cumin and basil. 2. Put beaten eggs and water into a different shallow bowl (mix). 3. Put crushed crackers into a third shallow bowl. 4. Heat oil in skillet on medium high heat (about a 6). 5. 1st - Place pounded pork chop into flour. Cover completely. 6. 2nd - Place into egg. Make sure egg covers… [cont.]
Answered by CM - Wed Feb 27 14:50:47 2008
Q. i like the way they cook them pork chops..crispy?I call them Puerto Rican pork chops ..how can i make them come out crispy..i have the butterfly ones,about 1/2 inch thick.
Asked by 2 cents - Wed Feb 27 14:42:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you want them crispy bread them. Crispy Pork Chops * 8 thin sliced pork chops (pound to about 1/4 inch think) * 2 cups flour * 2 sleeves saltine crackers (crushed fine) * 3 eggs (beaten) * about 1 tsp of water * salt * pepper * basil (optional) * cumin (optional) * veg. oil (about 1/4 inch in bottom of frying pan) Directions 1. Put flour in a shallow bowl. Add some salt and pepper, cumin and basil. 2. Put beaten eggs and water into a different shallow bowl (mix). 3. Put crushed crackers into a third shallow bowl. 4. Heat oil in skillet on medium high heat (about a 6). 5. 1st - Place pounded pork chop into flour. Cover completely. 6. 2nd - Place into egg. Make sure egg covers… [cont.]
Answered by CM - Wed Feb 27 14:50:47 2008
how do you make puerto rican tamales?
Q. im puerto rican but i was never taught how to make our food do you know how?
Asked by caligurl - Thu Apr 17 16:19:46 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No wonder you cant find them. Puerto Ricans dont eat Tamales. We eat Pasteles. They are similar to tamales but a little different like we use banana leaves instead of corn leaves. We fill them with plantains & pork or chicken. mmm... Here are some recipes.
Answered by nena - Fri Apr 18 10:32:11 2008
Q. im puerto rican but i was never taught how to make our food do you know how?
Asked by caligurl - Thu Apr 17 16:19:46 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No wonder you cant find them. Puerto Ricans dont eat Tamales. We eat Pasteles. They are similar to tamales but a little different like we use banana leaves instead of corn leaves. We fill them with plantains & pork or chicken. mmm... Here are some recipes.
Answered by nena - Fri Apr 18 10:32:11 2008
Does anyone know where to find a Puerto Rican store in South Carolina or online?
Q. My family and I just moved in North Charleston, SC two months ago and most foods that the supermarket sells are mostly Mexican. I know that they don't have plantains (platano) or any Puerto Rican brand execpt Goya. Does anyone know which hispanic store to go to in North Charleston, SC or online? I miss eating platano.
Asked by mari - Tue Apr 3 15:47:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yummy, I can see why you miss them. Where I live you can find produce in some carnicerias. From a brief search of your city in google there are a few there. Also, it's a long shot but try a farmers market. If all else fails then take a road trip to a larger city. Good luck & buen provecho!
Answered by justntime2c - Tue Apr 3 16:37:16 2007
Q. My family and I just moved in North Charleston, SC two months ago and most foods that the supermarket sells are mostly Mexican. I know that they don't have plantains (platano) or any Puerto Rican brand execpt Goya. Does anyone know which hispanic store to go to in North Charleston, SC or online? I miss eating platano.
Asked by mari - Tue Apr 3 15:47:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yummy, I can see why you miss them. Where I live you can find produce in some carnicerias. From a brief search of your city in google there are a few there. Also, it's a long shot but try a farmers market. If all else fails then take a road trip to a larger city. Good luck & buen provecho!
Answered by justntime2c - Tue Apr 3 16:37:16 2007
Where can I buy Puerto Rican flowers in the United States?
Q. I am trying to find a place to purchase a specific flower native to Puerto Rico called "flor de maga." It is also (in some regions) called the amapola or simply Puero Rican hibiscus in English. Anyway it doesn't seem to be a common flower here in the States and I am having a hard time finding a place (at least online) that sells it. And if it is not available here is it possible to have it shipped from Puerto Rico?
Asked by byfaithwalk - Wed Mar 17 22:30:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am trying to find a place to purchase a specific flower native to Puerto Rico called "flor de maga." It is also (in some regions) called the amapola or simply Puero Rican hibiscus in English. Anyway it doesn't seem to be a common flower here in the States and I am having a hard time finding a place (at least online) that sells it. And if it is not available here is it possible to have it shipped from Puerto Rico?
Asked by byfaithwalk - Wed Mar 17 22:30:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Are there any websites that sale Puerto Rican craft and paintings?
Q. Everytime I do a search to buy Puerto Rican craft I always end up with the same items, el Coqui, El Morro... I love the Morro and Coqui, but I will like to find something different. Like a little jibaro figurine or doll. I also will like paintings without the flag, coqui or morro. Are there any such things available?
Asked by Canvas - Sat Jun 21 01:36:51 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check these ones, I personally like the second one, but it all depends on what you are looking for. There inventory changes periodically when it comes to art and prints. Good luck! thepuertoricostore.com www.myborinquen.com
Answered by greeneyes - Sat Jun 21 09:47:55 2008
Q. Everytime I do a search to buy Puerto Rican craft I always end up with the same items, el Coqui, El Morro... I love the Morro and Coqui, but I will like to find something different. Like a little jibaro figurine or doll. I also will like paintings without the flag, coqui or morro. Are there any such things available?
Asked by Canvas - Sat Jun 21 01:36:51 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check these ones, I personally like the second one, but it all depends on what you are looking for. There inventory changes periodically when it comes to art and prints. Good luck! thepuertoricostore.com www.myborinquen.com
Answered by greeneyes - Sat Jun 21 09:47:55 2008
How do I make Puerto Rican rice?
Q. My husband is Puerto Rican but doesn't cook. I think there's something called sofrito in the rice? Help!!! what is this sazon you speak of?
Asked by klm78_2001 - Tue Oct 9 14:36:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, if you are refering to the rice with something in it you may want to call it arroz with whatever is it that you want in it like beans, pigeon peas, corn, salchicha (spanish sausage), etc...sofrito is a blend of red and green peppers, garlic, onions, cilantro and culantro too (both are green leaf) i add also some white vinegar, water, salt and chicken bouillon and taste as you go along. If you want to make, lets say rice and beans for about 4 people. Rinse 2 cups of white rice until the water is not so white anymore. Then in a pot (you know, you can always buy our aluminum pan as known as caldero which is the one that we make rice) you add about 3 tbsp on oil (i prefer canola because is healthier) then add about 2 tbsp of… [cont.]
Answered by arecibena_ausente - Tue Oct 9 23:21:43 2007
Q. My husband is Puerto Rican but doesn't cook. I think there's something called sofrito in the rice? Help!!! what is this sazon you speak of?
Asked by klm78_2001 - Tue Oct 9 14:36:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, if you are refering to the rice with something in it you may want to call it arroz with whatever is it that you want in it like beans, pigeon peas, corn, salchicha (spanish sausage), etc...sofrito is a blend of red and green peppers, garlic, onions, cilantro and culantro too (both are green leaf) i add also some white vinegar, water, salt and chicken bouillon and taste as you go along. If you want to make, lets say rice and beans for about 4 people. Rinse 2 cups of white rice until the water is not so white anymore. Then in a pot (you know, you can always buy our aluminum pan as known as caldero which is the one that we make rice) you add about 3 tbsp on oil (i prefer canola because is healthier) then add about 2 tbsp of… [cont.]
Answered by arecibena_ausente - Tue Oct 9 23:21:43 2007
What is the name of this movie that had puerto rican actors in it?
Q. It was this movie i got on netflix i think it was an independent movie i'm not sure, anyways it started out with some boy having a party he was with this girl on the train and 2 guys jumped them for their money. Another scene was when this puerto rican guy was at a job for painting and he didnt have the license so he had sex with the owner of the house... thats all i can remember. i know the title started with an M but i cant remember, anyone know?
Asked by ellie - Sun Feb 14 14:59:11 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can look it up on your dvd rental on the netflix site, it will list all your rented dvd's
Answered by duckbutter17 - Sun Feb 14 15:04:42 2010
Q. It was this movie i got on netflix i think it was an independent movie i'm not sure, anyways it started out with some boy having a party he was with this girl on the train and 2 guys jumped them for their money. Another scene was when this puerto rican guy was at a job for painting and he didnt have the license so he had sex with the owner of the house... thats all i can remember. i know the title started with an M but i cant remember, anyone know?
Asked by ellie - Sun Feb 14 14:59:11 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can look it up on your dvd rental on the netflix site, it will list all your rented dvd's
Answered by duckbutter17 - Sun Feb 14 15:04:42 2010
What do you think about Puerto Rican guys?
Q. After a few months, I have gotten to know this Puerto Rican guy. He seems nice, but he is kind of a flirt. Does anyone have any experience with Puerto Rican guys, or maybe you are one and you can tell us a little bit about your feelings.
Asked by unknown - Mon Oct 12 21:23:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're friggin sexy. My first boyfriend was Puerto Rican.
Answered by Bailee - Mon Oct 12 21:28:08 2009
Q. After a few months, I have gotten to know this Puerto Rican guy. He seems nice, but he is kind of a flirt. Does anyone have any experience with Puerto Rican guys, or maybe you are one and you can tell us a little bit about your feelings.
Asked by unknown - Mon Oct 12 21:23:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're friggin sexy. My first boyfriend was Puerto Rican.
Answered by Bailee - Mon Oct 12 21:28:08 2009
How do Puerto Rican People treat African-American men?
Q. I'm a Dark skinned african american male that plans to go to San Juan,Puerto rico for vacation just to see if I like it. If I do I might decide to move there. I was wondering if the Puerto rican women are willing to date an african american because I love latin women? How do they repond to African Americans men in San Juan?
Asked by Shy Guy - Tue Nov 24 00:00:15 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We (puertiorricans) are a mixed race with europeans (mostly from Spain but also from other countries / regions like France, Corcega, Italy, Even Germany), plus native americans (taino / arawaks) and africans. Our skin colors range from albino, white, all shades of tan / brown, to black. We even have a minority of puertorricans with some asiatic looking features. Bottom line, we (generally speaking) do not pay much attention to skin colors. Sure there exists racist puertorricans, but they are a tiny minority. Regarding women who like african americans? It a matter of personal choice: * some do like african americans or dark skinned people in general, * many others do not pay attention to skin color and check other characteristics on… [cont.]
Answered by Darth Eugene Vader - Tue Nov 24 17:25:51 2009
Q. I'm a Dark skinned african american male that plans to go to San Juan,Puerto rico for vacation just to see if I like it. If I do I might decide to move there. I was wondering if the Puerto rican women are willing to date an african american because I love latin women? How do they repond to African Americans men in San Juan?
Asked by Shy Guy - Tue Nov 24 00:00:15 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We (puertiorricans) are a mixed race with europeans (mostly from Spain but also from other countries / regions like France, Corcega, Italy, Even Germany), plus native americans (taino / arawaks) and africans. Our skin colors range from albino, white, all shades of tan / brown, to black. We even have a minority of puertorricans with some asiatic looking features. Bottom line, we (generally speaking) do not pay much attention to skin colors. Sure there exists racist puertorricans, but they are a tiny minority. Regarding women who like african americans? It a matter of personal choice: * some do like african americans or dark skinned people in general, * many others do not pay attention to skin color and check other characteristics on… [cont.]
Answered by Darth Eugene Vader - Tue Nov 24 17:25:51 2009
Is there anything that signifies good luck in a new home in puerto rican culture? ?
Q. Italians, upon moving into a new home, are often greeted by family in the new home by family bringing in bread and a broom. Is there any tradition like this in Puerto Rican culture?
Asked by maryoosa24 - Fri Jan 23 14:32:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As far as I know, no.
Answered by michell718123 - Fri Jan 23 14:35:55 2009
Q. Italians, upon moving into a new home, are often greeted by family in the new home by family bringing in bread and a broom. Is there any tradition like this in Puerto Rican culture?
Asked by maryoosa24 - Fri Jan 23 14:32:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As far as I know, no.
Answered by michell718123 - Fri Jan 23 14:35:55 2009
Where are they puerto rican clubs in Texas?
Q. I am about to go to Texas, and I want to know where the puerto rican clubs at?
Asked by Pat - Fri Jan 30 12:10:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've never heard of a Puerto Rican club in the states. They're called Salsa clubs.
Answered by Alta - Fri Jan 30 12:55:07 2009
Q. I am about to go to Texas, and I want to know where the puerto rican clubs at?
Asked by Pat - Fri Jan 30 12:10:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've never heard of a Puerto Rican club in the states. They're called Salsa clubs.
Answered by Alta - Fri Jan 30 12:55:07 2009
How popular is Puerto Rican food in America? We don't have any restaurants here yet but I want to change that.?
Q. Can you please let me know what the general style of food is like in Puerto Rico? It would be cool to open up a restaurant which served Purerto Rican food in London. Thanks for your view. Any reason in particular you don't think it would work?
Asked by Anand - Mon Oct 26 18:28:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think it would fly in London.
Answered by PearApple - Tue Oct 27 11:40:42 2009
Q. Can you please let me know what the general style of food is like in Puerto Rico? It would be cool to open up a restaurant which served Purerto Rican food in London. Thanks for your view. Any reason in particular you don't think it would work?
Asked by Anand - Mon Oct 26 18:28:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think it would fly in London.
Answered by PearApple - Tue Oct 27 11:40:42 2009
What are some ways to incorporate southern food into Puerto Rican cooking?
Q. My boyfriend wants to open a restaurant but wants to have something new, which is obviously pretty hard now-a-days...He is Puerto Rican and from South Carolina and so I was thinking he could incorporate those two elements into amazing dishes. Any ideas of dishes we could create that I could pitch to him?
Asked by sofia - Sat May 26 14:38:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know much about Puerto Rican cooking, but the southern elements, especially in SC would be seafood, cornbread, vegetables, fried stuff (chicken, seafood, green tomatoes). i don't know if those can be substituted or combined ingredients?
Answered by Lindsey - Sat May 26 14:52:14 2007
Q. My boyfriend wants to open a restaurant but wants to have something new, which is obviously pretty hard now-a-days...He is Puerto Rican and from South Carolina and so I was thinking he could incorporate those two elements into amazing dishes. Any ideas of dishes we could create that I could pitch to him?
Asked by sofia - Sat May 26 14:38:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know much about Puerto Rican cooking, but the southern elements, especially in SC would be seafood, cornbread, vegetables, fried stuff (chicken, seafood, green tomatoes). i don't know if those can be substituted or combined ingredients?
Answered by Lindsey - Sat May 26 14:52:14 2007
Can someone please let me know if there are any Puerto Rican restaurants in Southern California?
Q. I want to find an authentic Puerto Rican restaurant in Southern California and preferably in the San Gabriel Valley. Many restaurant reviews show Puerto Rican restaurants as Cuban/Puerto Rican, but they usually are either Cuban or Caribbean. I love all these foods but want to find the P'Rican ones.
Asked by Serpant Unbard - Wed Oct 4 14:41:50 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Download Google Earth. It will be your new best friend.
Answered by Mygigahurts - Wed Oct 4 14:49:56 2006
Q. I want to find an authentic Puerto Rican restaurant in Southern California and preferably in the San Gabriel Valley. Many restaurant reviews show Puerto Rican restaurants as Cuban/Puerto Rican, but they usually are either Cuban or Caribbean. I love all these foods but want to find the P'Rican ones.
Asked by Serpant Unbard - Wed Oct 4 14:41:50 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Download Google Earth. It will be your new best friend.
Answered by Mygigahurts - Wed Oct 4 14:49:56 2006
Any suggestions for making Puerto Rican style Salmon?
Q. I just bought coho-silver salmon from Trader Joe's and am looking to make a Puerto Rican inspired dish tonight. Any suggestions on how to go about cooking my salmon? I am going to cook Puerto Rican rice with pigeon peas.
Asked by Alexandria - Thu Jul 30 14:14:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. step by step :)
Answered by Manda - Thu Jul 30 14:22:54 2009
Q. I just bought coho-silver salmon from Trader Joe's and am looking to make a Puerto Rican inspired dish tonight. Any suggestions on how to go about cooking my salmon? I am going to cook Puerto Rican rice with pigeon peas.
Asked by Alexandria - Thu Jul 30 14:14:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. step by step :)
Answered by Manda - Thu Jul 30 14:22:54 2009
are puerto rican teenage girls dirty and cheap? do they have good moral values or are they shallow?
Q. I know some Puerto Rican girls who are friendly and everything and even though they do not openly discuss sexual topics i still suspect they are pervy.
Asked by Miss D - Thu Jan 1 13:52:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. You cannot judge an entire culture on your interaction with a few Puerto Ricans are not better or worse than any other race; it is the upbringing that is key
Answered by stephen k - Fri Jan 2 10:27:21 2009
Q. I know some Puerto Rican girls who are friendly and everything and even though they do not openly discuss sexual topics i still suspect they are pervy.
Asked by Miss D - Thu Jan 1 13:52:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. You cannot judge an entire culture on your interaction with a few Puerto Ricans are not better or worse than any other race; it is the upbringing that is key
Answered by stephen k - Fri Jan 2 10:27:21 2009
Is it better to put Puerto Rican or other hispanic for college applications?
Q. Im half Puerto Rican and half Dominican so i could put either of them. I heard from somplace though that it is better to out Puerto Rican because colleges give an added advantage to Mexicans and Puerto Ricans.
Asked by lightzout - Mon Jan 26 12:32:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the school. But it is mostly based on academic merit and qualifications.
Answered by True - Mon Jan 26 16:02:26 2009
Q. Im half Puerto Rican and half Dominican so i could put either of them. I heard from somplace though that it is better to out Puerto Rican because colleges give an added advantage to Mexicans and Puerto Ricans.
Asked by lightzout - Mon Jan 26 12:32:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the school. But it is mostly based on academic merit and qualifications.
Answered by True - Mon Jan 26 16:02:26 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'puerto rican'
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Pacquiao, who won over Puerto Rican Miguel Cotto via a 12th round technical knockout, will reportedly fly to the United States next week. ...
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Washington is so far sending a clear but indefensible message that . Puerto Rico. is separate and unequal when it comes to health care reform. In the final rounds of negotiations, Congress must deliver a bill that ends the unfair treatment ...
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