Thursday, December 7 (jueves, 7 de diciembre)
Signs ... There are lots of interesting signs around town and when I see one I like, I stop and take a picture of it.
Welcome to Sosua!
Slow down ... School (escuela) Zone.
I love this one. The El Rancho Veterinary office on Pedro Clisante. I hope he is trying to say Pet Shop. Haven't heard any rumors about the mutilation of people's pets.
Classico Disco. Nice sign, but not one of my favorite nighttime stops.
Downstairs is the Merengue Bar, upstairs is Classico.
.
Colegio Luis Hess is a private school that is located downtown, very close to the Merengue Bar. This is their new sign.
Passions has moved down the street from its former location, but is still up and running. If you are not familiar with Passions, it is the most well known massage place in Sosua.
Big sale (yea right) at one of the little clothing shops. Have you ever noticed that in these stores the price is never marked on the articles for sale? Doesn't fill you with confidence you are getting a fair price.
Since there are more Germans here than any other country and since they have been here longer than anyone else except the dominicans, they own the majority of businesses in town. I do not speak German, so I can't read their signs.
Comedor Battatica is another good dominican restaurant. It is located just down the street from Colmado Zoilo on the same side of the street. It is on a side street, but this sign is on Pedro Clisante and it is only a short walk from the sign to the restaurant. After you try the comida dominicana at Susana's, you should also try Battatica.
A little dominican church (iglesia) I walked by one day in the barrio.
Farmacia San Rafael D'Val is located next to the Texaco Station on the main highway. I prefer the little pharmacy next to Little Playero. I have found the prices cheaper there and the pharmacist is very helpful.
Word for the day ... Que es esto? ... What is this? ... Que es eso? ... What is that?
Que is pronounced K.
If you spend much time here and if you attempt to communicate in spanish, you will use these little phrases many times each day.
Stay Tuned!
Signs ... There are lots of interesting signs around town and when I see one I like, I stop and take a picture of it.
Welcome to Sosua!
Slow down ... School (escuela) Zone.
I love this one. The El Rancho Veterinary office on Pedro Clisante. I hope he is trying to say Pet Shop. Haven't heard any rumors about the mutilation of people's pets.
Classico Disco. Nice sign, but not one of my favorite nighttime stops.
Downstairs is the Merengue Bar, upstairs is Classico..
Colegio Luis Hess is a private school that is located downtown, very close to the Merengue Bar. This is their new sign.
Passions has moved down the street from its former location, but is still up and running. If you are not familiar with Passions, it is the most well known massage place in Sosua.
Big sale (yea right) at one of the little clothing shops. Have you ever noticed that in these stores the price is never marked on the articles for sale? Doesn't fill you with confidence you are getting a fair price.
Since there are more Germans here than any other country and since they have been here longer than anyone else except the dominicans, they own the majority of businesses in town. I do not speak German, so I can't read their signs.
Comedor Battatica is another good dominican restaurant. It is located just down the street from Colmado Zoilo on the same side of the street. It is on a side street, but this sign is on Pedro Clisante and it is only a short walk from the sign to the restaurant. After you try the comida dominicana at Susana's, you should also try Battatica.
A little dominican church (iglesia) I walked by one day in the barrio.
Farmacia San Rafael D'Val is located next to the Texaco Station on the main highway. I prefer the little pharmacy next to Little Playero. I have found the prices cheaper there and the pharmacist is very helpful.Word for the day ... Que es esto? ... What is this? ... Que es eso? ... What is that?
Que is pronounced K.
If you spend much time here and if you attempt to communicate in spanish, you will use these little phrases many times each day.
Stay Tuned!
posted by Miguel at 8:55 AM
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