It's called "morcela", here in Portugal. Great with fava beans.

We also eat other yucky stuff like testicles, guts, snails and basically anything that swims and is not poisonous.

With enough garlic, anything is edible.

Because chicken and pigs are such clean animals?

on having good stable API's of core libraries that are backwards compatible up to an extent, rather than continuously fighting dependency hell when it comes to updating packages ?
This proposal seems basically like "we statically link every binary", and we all know that is not wanted because of disk usage and more importantly: memory usage. Especially in constrained embedded systems statically that could be a concern if you start having a lot of running applications.

Taking into account that Portuguese writing is a lot more complex than Spanish, I'd say the opposite would be more accurate.

Spanish native speakers: 400 millions
Portuguese native speakers: 250 millions
Romanian native speakers: 24 millions
Catalan native speakers: 11 millions
Galician native speakers: 3 million
Occitan native speakers: 2 millions
Mirandese native speakers: 15 000
Aragonese native speakers: 10 000

Source: Wikipedia

Makes perfect sense.

It could be Gallician, Catalan, Aragonese, Barranquenho, Mirandese, or even Occitan, Romanian, etc.

The words "cota" (geezer) and "bué" (a lot) come from Angola, and were adopted by the Portuguese youth. The equivalents in Brazilian slang could be "coroa" (geezer) and "à beça" or "pa chuchu" (a lot).

Funny, this is all Portuguese. Languages are cool!

OK. Cumprimentos de Lisboa.

I'm just kidding :-) It's just some stupid stuff I wrote using the deepest slang I could come up with. How could you tell it was Portuguese?

English translation could be something like this:

Far out, these geezers can dig some pretty cool stuff, dude.

I wasn't digging people speak cave men stuff. I'm freaking out with all this stuff. I'm really losing my marbles with all this science stuff. Really cool.

Science dudes, go on giving it all you can, we're with you.

"Chichi" means "pee" in Portuguese.

A bunch of Japanese words come from Portuguese. I hope this one is unrelated.

Fónix, estes cotas topam cenas altamente, meu.

Não tava a mancar que o people dizia cenas do tempo das cavernas. Tou-me a passar bué com este endrominanço todo. Tou memo a flipar da marmita com esta cena da ciência. Bué da fixe.

Bacanos da ciência, continuem-lhe a dar bué, o people tá na vossa cena.

Barman: Did you say the world is coming to an end? Shouldn't we all lie on the floor or put paper bags over our heads?
Ford: If you like.
Barman: Will it help?
Ford: Not at all.
[Ford runs out of the pub]
Barman: Last orders, please!
(THGTTG - DNA)

You may mean that Feinstein isn't a congresswoman.

The names are confusing.
Congress has 2 houses, the Senate and the House of Representatives.
The people from the Senate are called senators.
The people from the House are called either congressmen or reps.

The only title a senator has is "Senator Smith".
While reps. get two.

Even though a senator is a member of a part of Congress they are not called congressman.
Even though they represent people/states they are not called represntatives.

Just to confuse things even more the word congressman isn't really capitalized unless it has a name after it.
The same with representative and senator, unless of course you are naming 1 of the 2 halves of Congress.

Congress as a whole/branch though is capitalized.
I.e. Congress or congressman or Congresswoman Feinstein.

And everything is capitalized at the start of a sentance.

And of course you may mean something else entirely and this whole post can be ignored.

... we only have a few hours left before they will delete everything !
(grabs 3.5" floppy drive and starts downloading...)