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Caruaru/Orlinda
By Orly Amir
The
market in Caruaru was different from the markets we visited in São Paulo,
Manaus and Recife. The
people, cultures, and products varied from those I have encountered in
Brazil. The Caruaru market
was divided into four sections: the
exchange (“Troca-Troca”) area, food products, clothing, and
handicrafts. It was divided
geographically also, according to each of these areas.
The market was very large and seemed to cover a large part of the
city. The streets and praças
blocked off for non-use by cars; the only traffic that entered the market
was by people walking or biking; there were also many wheelbarrows steered
by people.
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Shopping for the Family's Food


The Marketplace - A woman selling herbs.

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By
Sara Donohue
I
have never felt more like a tourist than in Recife.
Throughout the whole study tour, I never once felt like I was a
tourist, only so far while in Recife, specifically on our trip to the
Caruaru regional markets, “Feira.”
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A Woman Hardware
Seller

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By
Vanessa Berman
The
trip to Caruaru was very similar to a lot of the experiences I have had in
Brazil’s open markets. The ride into Pernambuco State’s Agreste region, took a
little over two hours. It
seemed to drag. I really did
not understand why we were traveling so far “just to go to a market.”
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Baskets for Sale (Pictures above and below)



Vegetable Customers in the Open Market


A Woman Sells the Bread She Has Made

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