Coffee talking would be strange, but when the sugar packet spouts words of wisdom one should listen. I spent a long day walking San Telmo and Avenida Defensa. The Sunday fair is popular and large. I heard as much English and French as I did Spanish today. Slideshow is coming.
chau
Argentina, San Telmo, Plaza Dorrego, Avenida Defensa
So what does the sugar packet say? Just curious. Can’t leave me hanging. Also, may I be the first to wish you a very happy birthday (well in about 25 minutes as I am posting at 11:35pm your time). Later gator!
Click the photo. You’ll see a larger pic and you can read the sugar packet then.
–C
Thanks for the Bday wish.
Happy Birthday Caitlin! I wish I could read Spanish so I knew what the words of wisdom were. I think we should listen to words of wisdom from any source. Sugar may be an excellent source of wisdom since we all love it so much. I must admit that I often think coffee is providing me with wisdom when I’m staying up until 2:00 or 3:00 a.m. knowing that I have to get up at 5:00 a.m for the next day. Of course, those are not words of wisdom, just crazy ramblings from a stressed out, menopausal woman trying to understand advanced statistics.
Happy Birthday Caitlin. Thought of y’all today and that I was a butt for not getting a B-Day card off in the mail last week. Anyway, me too… for us “say ablow espanyola” impared folk, what did the sugar packet say? Hopefully something profound and not run of the mill like, “Drink your Ovaltine”.
In English… the sugar said… When one door closes another opens. Es verdad, ¿no?
Hmmmm…. I got… well… http://www.spanishdict.com got:
Where a (or unite) door (or doorway… or gate) herself (or himself… or itself) shut (or closes), ???? herself (or himself… or itself) opens.
But figured it was somthing like, “Where one door closes, another opens.”
Hi! I was surfing and found your blog post… nice! I love your blog.
Cheers! Sandra. R.