Question for the Beaners

[lustindarkness]

Turtle beans? what are those?

[HVC]

Turtle beans? what are those?

little black beans. makes anything you cook with it turn brown

[Barrister]

Does eating beans every day for three weeks in Brazil make me a beaner?

No.

Thank God. *phew*

We wouldn't want you, ya dirty Uke.

And no one I know calls Brazilians "beaners"

Well they sure as fuck ate a lot of beans. 

different kind of beans. brazillians really like turtle beans for some reason. we can call you turtle if you like?

*googles turtle beans*

Nope.  Think they were pinto beans.

[derspiess]

I don't think I've ever seen an Argentine eat beans.

[Eddie Teach]

Not even your wife?

[Iormlund]

"esse" means "that" in Portuguese, but used mainly when the object isn't identified. ie give me "that thing". So he extrapolated. He's wrong, but i can see his reasoning.

Is he? I thought it was a good guess. From "¡Ese Hilario!" to "¡Ese!" is a very short hop.

In any case, I reiterate my utmost contempt for anything Mexican. 

[Admiral Yi]

What is the significance of saying "ese Hilario" instead of just "Hilario?"

A slight put down like Martim said?

[Iormlund]

No, it's a manner of greeting someone fairly common over here (not exactly proper Spanish though).

[katmai]

Fuck you too Iorm.

[HVC]

“esse" means "that" in Portuguese, but used mainly when the object isn't identified. ie give me "that thing". So he extrapolated. He's wrong, but i can see his reasoning.

Is he? I thought it was a good guess. From "¡Ese Hilario!" to "¡Ese!" is a very short hop.

In any case, I reiterate my utmost contempt for anything Mexican. 

I wasn't arguing his theory of origin, I have no idea what the origin of ese is, just the implied negative connotation.