Comments on: Bringing Our Culture a Little Closer to Home

By: Alexa\kw_primary.txt%

Alexa\kw_primary.txt% — Tue, 30 Sep 2014 10:14:22 +0000

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Understanding wiring schematics and developing blueprints
in ahead of commencing electrical work. The National Electrical Code or NEC can help you fix the electrical need.

By: My Mom Just Got Back from Peru with a Suitcase Full of ‘Encargos’ | SpanglishBaby™

Mon, 26 Mar 2012 22:27:09 +0000

[...] written about this topic before, so I won’t bore you with the details about why these encargos are so important to me. I’ll just share photos of some of the things she brought back, including my favorite [...]

By: Humor Santiago

Humor Santiago — Tue, 06 Jul 2010 13:28:29 +0000

Have you happened to have seen those pre-stressed Humor Jeans hanging around? What do you know about them?

By: Lisa Renata

Lisa Renata — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 03:50:04 +0000

Ay chica, you sound just like my friend Erika (who happens to also be from Lima). Both she and her mom will bring back suitcases (you heard right) back to the US full of pretty much the same things you mentioned. And what I love best it that I get some as well. I love those nice alpaca scarfs you are talking about. So soft. And the kids leather shoes are just wonderful, they remind me of the ones my parents use to get me in Mexico.

Enjoy your dulce de leche. I’m enjoying some Doña Pepa’s candies. =)

By: Melissa

Melissa — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 14:30:54 +0000

We are friends with Coquito’s inventors son so if you need me to ask him if any book stores sell the books, I can let you know – unless they have a listing on their web site?

By: senora_lidia

senora_lidia — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 14:06:05 +0000

just so you know, there are a few great alpaca stores in the states that team with peruvian villagers to import their products. it’s a great way to help your home economy, while getting the items you need if you’re in a pinch.

By: Rea

Rea — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 08:33:51 +0000

My boy is named Santiago too! When our Canadian relatives visit us in Spain, Canadian books with northern themes are our favorite request. English resources are easy to find on the internet and even in the touristy parts of Spain, but specific Canadian content, authors and images are more difficult.

notsospanish.wordpress.com

By: Roxana S.

Roxana S. — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 00:41:11 +0000

Carrie, I know your a genuine dulce de leche lover, so OF COURSE I can share, except that we’ll have to wait until I or someone else in the family goes back as, unfortunately for you, the alfajores have been long gone. I think they lasted all of TWO days!

You know I totally get what you’re saying about Miami, it is after all, my second home. We get a lot of the stuff in the Mexican supermarkets here, but no pastelitos ni cafecito cubano

By: Roxana S.

Roxana S. — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 00:37:39 +0000

Yep! You can see it right there on the picture above! As soon as my mom told me she’d found it, I did a Google search and found their US website: http://www.coquito.us/
I promise I’ll share more soon for those of you not familiar with this popular and traditional way of teaching children to read in Latin America!
Alguien se acuerda de: MI MA-MA ME MI-MA?

By: Roxana S.

Roxana S. — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 00:31:36 +0000

Funny you mention Rafael Pombo, Marcela. Just last week a dear friend of mine from Colombia mentioned his name and although I’m pretty sure I’d heard it before, I wasn’t really familiar with all his work. She called him the Dr. Seus of Colombia! I’ll be sure to check him out further and share my discoveries with the SpanglishBaby familia!

I had no idea where the name for the bracelet came from, but it makes sense. I tend to get gold jewelry from Perú because its 18K and it’s much better price for the quality!