Do's & Dont's
                    Do's
                    Try - Brazil's regional food 
                      is rich as it is varied. Be curious and taste a little of 
                      everything. Eating is the best way to capture the flavor 
                      of a country.
                    Buy - Brazilian beachwear, 
                      such as bikinis (for women) and Bermuda shorts (for men) 
                      are among the most famous, charming and cheap in the world.
                    Barter - Never accept the 
                      first price that street vendors offer you. To barter and 
                      haggle are part of the very pleasure of buying and selling.
                    Speak - You don't have to 
                      be fluent in Portuguese, but to know a few words in the 
                      local language will cause a good impression and will make 
                      Brazilians proud of their country and they'll also appreciate 
                      your efforts.
                    Smile - Even if no one understands 
                      your language, they'll understand your gestures. Brazilians 
                      are a natural happy people and smiling is a part of everyone's 
                      day to day.
                    Dont's
                    Overexposure - Brazil is 
                      a hot country with intensely sunny days. Don't overdo it 
                      by staying hours under the hot sun while at the beach. You're 
                      sure to be laughed at if you get your skin pink instead 
                      of tanned!
                    Flowered shirts - Brazil 
                      is not Hawaii and its official holiday clothes don't necessarily 
                      include garish and extravagantly colored shirts. Be more 
                      discreet if you don't want to draw unwanted attention.
                    Slippers-and-socks combination 
                      - Socks, in Brazil, are used only with covered footwear, 
                      such as shoes or sneakers. It is a hot country and one doesn't 
                      need socks when wearing slippers or sandals.
                    Downtown nightlife - With 
                      few exceptions, the downtown or central areas of Brazil's 
                      major cities are only frequented commercially by daylight. 
                      At night they are largely deserted and are often dangerous. 
                      Ask proper guide or a local friend for advice.
                    Criticizing the country - 
                      Brazilians are always making jokes about their own sorrows 
                      and problems, but they are patriots above all else and don't 
                      take kindly to foreigners picking on their shortcomings.
                    Warm beer - Beer in Brazil 
                      is only and always icy cold, or stupidly cold as Brazilians 
                      say. To ask for beer that is not cold or to complain that 
                      it is too cold get people poking fun at you in no time.
                    
                    EnjoyBrazil Magazine - Year 1 #2