This bar is in St. Martin´s square, in the Humedo, where you can find a lot of bars with a lot of tapas.
The typical tapa of this bar are the chips whit blue cheese or "alioli", a sauce like mayonnaise with parsley and garlic.
Moreover it´s a place where you can go to dinner with your friends, your family amd so on.
In Easter you can drink a typical drink called Limonada/Sangria . When you go to drink limonada people say "I'm Going to kill the Jewish".
See you soon!!!
The food looks delicious! I've seen limonada/Sangria made in the US as well, but the one in Spain looks better.
ResponderEliminarThe food looks great. I myself am a huge fan of Sangria. That seems like quite a strange thing to say upon drinking Limonada/Sangria. I wonder, what is the history of the phrase and the drink? I would presume it dates to the inquisition.
ResponderEliminarNice blog entry, I was in Spain two years ago and I loved going to the tapas bars because the food and drinks were delicious. The first time I ever had Sangria was in Spain and it is one my favorite drinks. I have been looking for a bar that serves authentic Sangria ever since but I have not found one yet.
ResponderEliminarThe tapas sound delicious. I'm hoping to travel to Spain this summer. It looks like I'll have a lot of delicious food to try. Can you explain a little more about the Easter limonada phrase you mentioned?
ResponderEliminarLike most of the other people said, the food looks really neat. It actually made me hungry when I read this because right now it's dinner time for me.
ResponderEliminarYou English is very good by the way. I did not find any mistakes.
__Alban
As everyone has said, your English is excellent, there are very few errors. One thing I noticed was when you wrote "I'm going to kill the Jewish", it probably would be better to say "I'm going to kill the Jews." Jewish is an adjective, while Jews is a noun.
ResponderEliminarI find it a little strange that you say that phrase... I think that in the United States many people would find it really offensive. Do you know if Jewish people in Spain find it offensive, or is it accepted as just a joke/historical saying?
ResponderEliminarIt was interesting reading your blog post =)
Mary