A couple of people had told me that I was in for a treat when I got to Minas Gerais. I thought it was just that the area has a surprisingly high number of good restaurants - I was wrong, in the best possible way.
Let me talk you through my supper the night before last (my welcome to Minas Gerais meal), below is a photo (fine - I'm not a food Instagrammer and I wasn't going to use the flash because that's just weird...).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhoC7Y8JCTBoxD4-QfIyEGRqZiB2RyD8pMeUr0b11xVR4ljfDyTv0HXJ61l8JD403TJ1zM_7ibufTbHB_AFYEombXwUe6pRNm0BdDjd9Os-RR2HmAZHh9y6V_0zxfG61RRhcSJrjSyD9fgr/s640/20150323_212714.jpg)
Then for breakfast, warm pão de queijo (other than proper tea and fresh porridge or a full English the only thing I'll actually voluntarily get up early for), goiaba jam (from guavas) and three (yes, three) different variations of cake. And I'm staying in a hostel for R$38 (about £8) a night...
Notes:
1. In case you're interested, a Telegraph article describes Ham as raw pork meat that has been cured by baking or boiling and comes from the thigh meat on the joint.
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