The choice of fare is a little harder for good reasons. If the weather’s at all cooperative, this should easily be your first option. Wood and stone, light bulbs strung overhead, climbing plants and hanging pots of greenery and space left for trees-it’s so thoroughly atmospheric that it took me a moment to realize that the small bird chirping happily in the branches overhead was really there and not supplied by my imagination. The rear patio is instantly welcoming, sun-dappled but amply shaded and open to the elements but feeling half a world removed from the ceaseless surge of 23rd less than half a block away. It turns out that I should have been making weekend plans all this time, because an outdoor brunch at Gusto is a genuine pleasure. However, that’s not my very favorite variety of pizza, personally speaking, so despite its array of salads and small plates-as well as a truly impressive bar-I’ve only been a couple of times. If you love the Neapolitan style, this is your stop. Even its pepperoni, which was a later and somewhat begrudging addition, has a pop of sriracha honey and roasted garlic. Gusto does it extremely well, from a faithful rendition of the classic Margherita the Queen to some sensational flavor combinations: roasted chicken with apples, lamb sausage with tzatziki and one with butternut squash and roasted peppers. It specializes in Neapolitan-style pizza-superfine flour and an extremely hot oven producing a soft, chewy crust with little bubbles of char on the puffy outer ring.
#Mucho gisto full#
Take the time to memorize these phrases for your trip and you will have an experience that is much more unique and memorable.OKLAHOMA CITY ( Free Press) - How much importance is there in a name? I’ve only ever heard the restaurant on Walker just north of 23rd called “Gusto,” but its full name, and the sign on the building, is Pizzeria Gusto, and that tells you one area of focus … though not the whole story. With these essential phrases, you are well armed for your trip to Perú, or any other spanish speaking country for that matter. These three phrases mean, in order, “good morning,” “good afternoon,” and “good night.” You used the first phrase until noon and the second phrase until evening-time. Pronounced: bwayne-ohs dee-us bwayne-ohs tar-days bwayne-ohs no-chase. Buenos Dias Buenos Tardes Buenos Noches.
When you try some Peruvian dish, you’ll probably want to say: qué rico! If you enjoy the cuy that you just ate and want to give a one-word compliment to the chef, “rico” would that word. This word literally means “rich,” but is used to describe something as delicious. If you see a ruin that looks wonderful, you would say “bonito,” although if you see a woman or girl that you think is beautiful, you would change it to “bonita” (bone-eat-ah). This word means “beautiful.” It could simply be used anytime you see something that you like. If in passing someone says “hola!” to you, it would acceptable to reply: “como estas?” This phrase means “how are you?” and can be used not only to find out how somebody is feeling, but can also be used as a way to say hello.
#Mucho gisto how to#
Instead of saying “adios” to someone who you just met, you can simply say “mucho gusto!” And if you are wondering how to respond to “mucho gusto”, the best answer is “igualmente” o “mucho gusto también”. It can be used in the beginning and the end of the conversation. This phrase means “nice to meet you.” It is obviously used when you’re meeting someone for the first time.
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