NPR: Morir Soñando

Morir Soñando

Chillag, you know not what you drink.

Chillag: What do they have to drink?
Pashman: Well, they list flan as a beverage. And they have something called Morir Soñando.
Chillag: Get me one.
Pashman: What is it?
Chillag: I don't know.

The Morir Soñando is on its way to the BPP along with too many Cuban sandwiches. Garrison said it translates to "to die dreaming." Any guesses what I'm about to drink? No Googling.

Ian Chillag

1:03 PM ET | 04-28-2008 | permalink

Comments (Send a comment)

When I called to order, I asked for the Morir Sonando last. The woman on the phone complimented my pronunciation of the drink. I didn't have the heart to tell her I had no idea what it was. But I pronounced it "mohr-EER soh-NAHN-doh."

Sent by Dan Pashman, NPR | 2:28 PM ET | 04-28-2008

I'm sure it has some kind of milk or cream in it, hence the sleep/dream part. Probably also fruity.

Sent by Sarah Lee | 2:41 PM ET | 04-28-2008

The pronunciation in Spanish is more along the lines of "moh-REER soh-NYAN-doh". (?? = "ny-" sound) It's an orange and milk beverage (from the Dominican Republic) that tastes like an orange-flavored cream Popsicle!

Sent by Addis | 3:53 PM ET | 04-28-2008

Send a Comment

Comments are reviewed and edited by NPR prior to display. All comments will be read, but not all will be posted.

NPR reserves the right to read on the air and/or publish on its Web site or in any medium now known or unknown the e-mails and letters that we receive. We may edit them for clarity or brevity and identify authors by name and location. For additional information, please consult our Terms of Use.

E-mail this Page

Recipient's e-mail address:	» Up to twelve addresses, separated by commas.
Your e-mail address:
Your name:
Personal message (optional, 600 characters max):
Your NPR member station:
Are you a member of your local NPR station?	Yes No
Would you like to receive information from your local NPR member station? (see NPR's privacy policy)	Yes No
Please send me updates from NPR.	Yes No

(Information collected by NPR will be used solely for internal NPR or NPR member station purposes and only if you selected 'yes' above. See NPR's privacy policy for more information.)

Host

Alison Stewart

Welcome to 'The Bryant Park Project'

The Bryant Park Project started as a blog in the summer of 2007 and ended as a radio show and online community in July 2008. Read our frequently asked questions and discussion rules.