english: Anger in Brazil is on the rise as World Cup authorities refuses to allow street vendors in the northeastern city of Salvador, one of 12 cities hosting the 2014 football competition, from selling a typical local food known as "acarajé" during the Cup. The women in the Brazilian state of Bahia who prepare and sell the acarajé, made from fried black-eyed peas stuffed with a spicy filling, will not be allowed to sell the dish at the Fonte Nova stadium since only a bid winner will have the right to sell food during the competition, International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) officials announced in October last year. With African origins, acarajé has become a symbol of Brazilian culture and traditionally is sold in and around stadiums during football matches in Bahia's capital city of Salvador.
non_english: La Federazione Internazionale del Calcio (FIFA) ha suscitato l'indignazione dei brasiliani per aver vietato la vendita di acarajé da parte delle baiane fuori dallo stadio Fonte Nova , a Salvador, capitale dello Stato di Bahia, durante la prossima Coppa del Mondo 2014.