@vidadecocineros: Bandejita Paisa en el Rodadero #santamarta #colombia #gaira #elpaisa #restaurantepaisa

Vida de Cocineros

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Region: CO

Monday 27 January 2025 22:00:28 GMT

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yiry :

Pongan la dirección 😏

2026-01-05 19:57:28

3

juanda :

muy delicioso rápido y buena atención

2026-07-11 19:21:49

1

karenmichelmoreno20 :

hola. por favor dirección??? para ir?

2026-07-31 01:20:55

1

user2658573584946 :

donde esta ubicado

2026-04-21 20:09:27

1

🪗Dinastía_Vallenata🪗🤠👍 :

buenazoooo chef provecho

2025-01-29 06:22:45

1

user8436602915679 :

Restaurante de el Paisa, el Rodadero!

2025-02-04 20:53:17

1

Elías Marciales :

maestro lujosa bandeja paisa......Bendiciones espero la hayas disfrutado

2025-01-28 00:55:22

1

Hely 🦩 :

Saludos

2025-02-04 20:12:30

1

Angelica Mendez :

mini paisa diría yo amigo ❤️🥰🥰

2025-01-28 00:48:06

1

user2102521548331 :

donde queda

2025-06-14 02:32:15

1

SAMAY KILIAN TE LO CUENTA 📢 :

Mi tierra ❤️

2025-01-30 01:33:34

1

luisa roa :

Donde queda

2025-05-05 21:48:59

1

Banklin Tutunendo Mena :

teléfono para pedir 😎

2025-06-03 17:24:23

1

user2658573584946 :

donde esta ubicados para ir

2026-04-21 19:49:44

1

user8436602915679 :

Restaurante del paisa el rodadero, excelente atención, excelente comida.👏👏👏👏👏👏

2025-02-04 20:54:06

1

Roberto panadero :

paisa

2025-01-28 00:27:48

1

joseparra9666 :

😋😋😋😋😋

2025-01-28 18:07:45

1

Mariana :

Que delicia 😋

2025-01-29 18:05:43

1

Lorena :

🥰🥰🥰🥰

2025-01-27 23:13:36

1

berno benjamin Yupan :

🥰🥰🥰🥰

2025-01-30 08:45:54

1

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Other Videos

Colin Powell survived the helicopter crash. Then he turned around and went back toward the burning wreckage because other men were still trapped inside. It was 1968, during Powell’s second tour in Vietnam. Then an Army major serving with the 23rd Infantry “Americal” Division, Powell was aboard a helicopter carrying several soldiers, including division commander Maj. Gen. Charles Gettys, when the aircraft crashed. Powell survived. But the helicopter was burning, and men were still inside. Instead of moving away from the wreckage, Powell went back. He helped pull survivors from the aircraft while suffering injuries himself. His actions that day would earn him the Soldier’s Medal, the Army’s highest decoration for heroism outside direct combat with an enemy. Army histories specifically remember him for rescuing passengers from the burning helicopter. Army University Press It was one chapter in a military career that had started a decade earlier. Powell, the son of Jamaican immigrants, grew up in the South Bronx and received his Army commission through ROTC at the City College of New York in 1958. Vietnam became a defining part of his early service. During his first tour in 1962–63, he served as an adviser to South Vietnamese forces and was wounded after stepping on a punji stake. He returned in 1968, this time as a major with the Americal Division. Army University Press Powell eventually rose far beyond what the young officer in Vietnam could have imagined. He became a four-star general and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, serving during the Gulf War. After retiring from the Army, he later became the first Black U.S. Secretary of State. His public career also carried controversy, particularly his 2003 presentation to the United Nations making the Bush administration’s case regarding Iraq and intelligence that was subsequently shown to contain major failures. But decades before Washington made him internationally known, there was a burning helicopter in Vietnam. Powell had survived the crash. Then he went back for the men who hadn't gotten out. Source U.S. Army and Army University Press historical records. Army University Press confirms Powell’s two Vietnam tours and that he received the Soldier’s Medal for rescuing passengers from the burning helicopter in which he was traveling. Army University Press Disclaimer Some popular retellings add highly specific details about Powell’s injuries and individual rescues that vary between accounts. This version keeps the central incident to details supported by U.S. Army historical sources. His later political career is included only for historical context, without endorsing or criticizing his political positions.for educational purposes only #fyp #suppourtourvetrans #suppourtourtroops #foryourpage

Colin Powell survived the helicopter crash. Then he turned around and went back toward the burning wreckage because other men were still trapped inside. It was 1968, during Powell’s second tour in Vietnam. Then an Army major serving with the 23rd Infantry “Americal” Division, Powell was aboard a helicopter carrying several soldiers, including division commander Maj. Gen. Charles Gettys, when the aircraft crashed. Powell survived. But the helicopter was burning, and men were still inside. Instead of moving away from the wreckage, Powell went back. He helped pull survivors from the aircraft while suffering injuries himself. His actions that day would earn him the Soldier’s Medal, the Army’s highest decoration for heroism outside direct combat with an enemy. Army histories specifically remember him for rescuing passengers from the burning helicopter. Army University Press It was one chapter in a military career that had started a decade earlier. Powell, the son of Jamaican immigrants, grew up in the South Bronx and received his Army commission through ROTC at the City College of New York in 1958. Vietnam became a defining part of his early service. During his first tour in 1962–63, he served as an adviser to South Vietnamese forces and was wounded after stepping on a punji stake. He returned in 1968, this time as a major with the Americal Division. Army University Press Powell eventually rose far beyond what the young officer in Vietnam could have imagined. He became a four-star general and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, serving during the Gulf War. After retiring from the Army, he later became the first Black U.S. Secretary of State. His public career also carried controversy, particularly his 2003 presentation to the United Nations making the Bush administration’s case regarding Iraq and intelligence that was subsequently shown to contain major failures. But decades before Washington made him internationally known, there was a burning helicopter in Vietnam. Powell had survived the crash. Then he went back for the men who hadn't gotten out. Source U.S. Army and Army University Press historical records. Army University Press confirms Powell’s two Vietnam tours and that he received the Soldier’s Medal for rescuing passengers from the burning helicopter in which he was traveling. Army University Press Disclaimer Some popular retellings add highly specific details about Powell’s injuries and individual rescues that vary between accounts. This version keeps the central incident to details supported by U.S. Army historical sources. His later political career is included only for historical context, without endorsing or criticizing his political positions.for educational purposes only #fyp #suppourtourvetrans #suppourtourtroops #foryourpage

17:45||@mention birta koxdina🪨⚽️🦍#birtanool#folowme #veiwsproblem

17:45||@mention birta koxdina🪨⚽️🦍#birtanool#folowme #veiwsproblem

damn this is insane 🤑#trading #daytrading #forex #greenscreenvideo

damn this is insane 🤑#trading #daytrading #forex #greenscreenvideo

👤⚽❤️✨💥🤙

👤⚽❤️✨💥🤙

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