![]() ![]() At Pica Pica, it is offered all day long since we find its sweetness is well-balanced with the different savory fillings available on our menu. In Venezuela the cachapa is usually eaten for breakfast and filled with white cheese. You can feel the corn kernels in every bite (and in doing so, be transported back to earlier times, when the dough was made originally by pounding the corn kernels with a stone). Cachapas (ka-chóp-az)Ī corn pancake or crèpe made out of sweet yellow corn. Ours are made with yuca and queso fresco, and are 100% gluten free. It is a fried ball of dough, flavored with sweet or savory ingredients and topped with something sweet. Bululú in Venezuelan vernacular means a very noisy gathering! Buñuelos (boon-nuay-los)Īlso called beignets, these are very Latin, but with a decidedly European influence. This salad is a burst of tropical freshness, made with roasted corn kernels, red bell peppers, daikon spouts, jicama and bits of pineapple with passion fruit vinaigrette. or the sweet yellow made out of fresh sweet corn. You can enjoy the classic white made with Harina P.A.N. It is a grilled corn pocket, crunchy on the outside and moist on the inside cut length-wise and stuffed with savory goodness. Hard candy – Wikipedia article on candy syrup.Roughly translates as “A little bit of this, a little bit of that.” In Spanish, Picar has multiple meanings: hens peck spicy to eat little bits of different foods.Despite being considered a Logia, the substance that Gasparde generates is artificial, rather than a natural element.This fruit is similar to the Pero Pero no Mi in that they both revolve around candy manipulation.Both users have developed the method of using their substances to entrap the foes' limbs, and stretch their own arms to mimic the powers of the Gomu Gomu no Mi. This fruit is very similar to the Mochi Mochi no Mi, as both are fruits that produce a highly viscous substance which can lose its adhesiveness if doused with a certain substance, and are both named after confections.This may be because syrup hardens over time. Although Logia-type Devil Fruit users cannot control their elements if they are in another state of matter, Gasparde seems to be different, being able to control his syrup in either solid or semi-liquid state.Also, they have distinct kanji: "飴" for "candy" and "雨" for "rain". Reading the fruit's name, one cannot mix up with the other meaning of Ame ("rain"), both words have distinct pronunciations: "candy" sounds more like a-ME while "rain" sounds A-me. Gasparde also used the syrupy properties to mimic Luffy's rubber elasticity powers, stretching his arms forward to extend his syrup spear, and to create a slingshot effect for his own body. Gasparde's primary method of attack is akin to how the Toge Toge no Mi is used: transforming parts of his body into spikes of hardened syrup to impale his opponents, or covering his entire body full of spikes and launching himself forward to heavily skewer them, which also was meant to serve as a deterrent from counterattacks. However, he has not fully mastered his ability, thus a surprise attack can cause him pain. Gasparde can turn into liquid syrup to let attacks bypass him, evading harm. The stickiness of the syrup allows him to trap his opponents in his body when they attack him, which then gives him the free opportunity to pummel them with his great strength. Gasparde has mostly been seen using this fruit for combat purposes. Gasparde transforming to liquid candy syrup. Other than that, the user is also affected by the standard Devil Fruit weaknesses. Also, Gasparde seemed to have not mastered his powers, as when he was struck by a mast of the Salamander from behind, he claimed that it hurts. When flour comes in contact with the user, he loses his stickiness and he is vulnerable to physical attacks. ![]() Like most other Logia Devil Fruits, this one has a weakness that can nullify its intangibility: flour. Despite being syrup, it seems to be inedible, as seen when Luffy tried to contain Gasparde in his mouth, only to be forced to spit him back out. The user can use it to either make himself syrup-like (with sticky properties to trap the opponent) or intensely solid. The user cannot be hit nor sliced because his body will just absorb the impact or take the blade which also immobilizes the attacker which then allows the user to pummel his enemy. This Devil Fruit allows the user to transform into a kind of green-colored candy syrup. Ame ( 飴, Ame ?) means "candy" in Japanese. ![]()
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