write the brief sketch about baker in goa

Hope dis helps!!!
  • 2
Character sktch of goan village baker
  • -1
Hhjj
  • -4
Character sketch of Baker
  • 1
Use Google ????????????
  • -2
baker in Goa is known as pader.
  • 1
hello buddy
how are u?
here is ur ans:

traditional Goan village beaker that still has an unimportant place in his vicinity. Goa is the place which has a varied culture of French, English and Portuguese. Here in this lesson, the description of a village hacker reminds us of the Old Portuguese days.

The beaker comes with the jhang-jhang sound—a sound of his bamboo stuff. His one hand supports the basket of his head and the other hand the bamboo on the ground. The baker places the basket and the imploring children surround him to look into the basket what verities of eatables he carries. They buy the loves and even eat without brushing.

The sells are so importantly intertwined with the social custom with Goan people that their presence is inevitable. Marriage gifts are meaningless without the sweet bread called “bol”. Cakes and bolinhas are a must for the festival. Their peculiar dress is known as “kabai” as they themselves are known as “pader”. They have a joyful life as they earn profitably well. Their plum physique is the testimony to this.

Thanks ❤❤
 
  • 4
hello buddy
how are u?
here is ur ans:

traditional Goan village beaker that still has an unimportant place in his vicinity. Goa is the place which has a varied culture of French, English and Portuguese. Here in this lesson, the description of a village hacker reminds us of the Old Portuguese days.

The beaker comes with the jhang-jhang sound—a sound of his bamboo stuff. His one hand supports the basket of his head and the other hand the bamboo on the ground. The baker places the basket and the imploring children surround him to look into the basket what verities of eatables he carries. They buy the loves and even eat without brushing.

The sells are so importantly intertwined with the social custom with Goan people that their presence is inevitable. Marriage gifts are meaningless without the sweet bread called “bol”. Cakes and bolinhas are a must for the festival. Their peculiar dress is known as “kabai” as they themselves are known as “pader”. They have a joyful life as they earn profitably well. Their plum physique is the testimony to this.
  • -5
‘A Baker from Goa’ revolves around the relevance of a baker in the Goan culture which dates back to the time when Portuguese ruled over the city of Goa. The Portuguese may have left but the bread-makers continue to have an inevitable stature. In this story, the author recalls his childhood days and their excitement on seeing the baker. They were enthusiastic to the point that they would run to him as soon as they woke up without even brushing their teeth.
 
  • -3
The baker or bread-seller of those days had a peculiar dress known as the “kabai” which was a single-piece long frock reaching down to the knees. He used to visit at least twice a day, once, while setting out in the morning on his selling around, and then again, when he returned after emptying his huge basket. The baker made his musical entry in the scene with the “jhang, jhang” sound of his specially made bamboo staff and he would “Good morning” to the lady of the house and put his basket on the vertical bamboo. The baker usually collected his bills at the end of the month which used to be recorded in some wall in pencil. The baker and his family never starved in the old days and they looked happy and prosperous. These bakers are, even today, known as “pader” in Goa.
  • 2
here is your answer

  • 15
The?baker?or bread-seller of those days had a peculiar dress known as the ?kabai? which was a single-piece long frock reaching down to the knees. He used to visit at least twice a day, once, while setting out in the morning on his selling around, and then again, when he returned after emptying his huge basket.
  • -1
The Baker of Goa:?The baker or the pader used to be an essential part of the Goan?s life. The baker or bread seller had a peculiar dress during the Portuguese days. It was known as the Kabai. It was a single piece long frock reaching down the knees. With the passage of time, he started wearing a shirt and trousers which were just longer than the short pants. The baker and his family always looked happy and prosperous in the good old days. His sweet bread or the boys are still the part of feasts, marriages and Christmas in Goa
  • 1
who read the letter
  • 1
Answer

  • 3
What was the cause of Matilda's run
  • 0
Please find this answer

  • 0
the sing is sing by me
  • 0
What are you looking for?