I have been shopping at Casa Brasil in Parkville since I returned from Southeast Asia in September 2009. I had trouble recording the correct address because there is another business with the same name on Park Road in West Hartford; however, it isn't a grocery store. The owner of Casa Brasil in Parkville doesn't speak English very well, but all items are well labelled. Every time I have been in the grocery store there was another man there who was able to translate my requests into Portuguese. So you shouldn't have a difficult time if you are patient. Writing down what you want is another suggestion just in case you can't pronounce Portuguese correctly. I first went there to purchase açai pulp after a trip to Brazil in 2009. I fell in love with the stuff, and it has wonderful medicinal properties. The price was very reasonable, so I was able to add it to my juice mix. Açai pulp is not something you can drink straight up as it is very strong, even after mixing it with water. If you can drink it straight up without adding sugar as the Brasilians do, you are tougher than I am. Casa Brazil keeps the product in the freezer near the back of the store. The label on the package is "Polpa de Açai Medio" and it sells for a very reasonable $4.15: there are four units of frozen Acai Fruit Pulp in each package, one for each juice mix. Another good deal in the freezer section is "Pao De Queijo," the most delicious cheese balls you have ever had in your life. It isn't pronounced the way it looks. You buy them frozen and uncooked, so you just place them on a cooking sheet, put them into an oven at 350 for 30 minutes, and then pop them into your mouth. I'll be willing to bet you can't eat just one of these little devils. Wait until they cool off a little. You get about 18 of these tiny cheese balls for $2.99, another great bargain. I made a batch today and they were quite good; not as good as the freshly baked versions I had in Brazil, but then again, I am not in Brasil. I stopped by the other day for Pao De Queijo and Golden Berries from Brazil and noticed that they now sell Pilao coffee, one of the best coffees in the world. In my estimation it is Kona #1, Pilao #2 & Trung Nguyen Legendee #3. They sell a 500-gram vacuum-packed brick (a half a kilo) of Pilao for $6.99. Every time I travel to Brazil I take two suitcases with me, and I always bring back 10 kg or 20 bricks of Pilao coffee with me:10 in each suitcase. My friends all over the country can't wait for them; they expect them as gifts when I return from Brazil. Now they can buy them for themselves. LOL. Casa Brazil didn't have any Golden Berries when I visited this week (I guess I will have to go to some high end and expensive "health" store to buy Dr. Oz's latest suggestion). I put the word in the owner's ear about the Golden Berries and it was translated by his friend, so I am sure they will have them in a month or so for much less than the Health Store price. Of course, you may have your own Brazilian treasures to purchase; give this little store a chance and stop in for a look and you may find a surprise or two. I am definitely a fan of Casa Brazil, which basically caters to Brazilian immigrants who live in the area. read more