At 20 months, Alex talks nonstop. He sings and chatters, talking in English and Spanish every waking moment. I thought I would share some of the words and phrases that we hear from him most often.
Alex do it! (favorite thing to say right now, typically followed by Alex did it!)
Loco Pizza! (Thanks Aunt Nina)
____ there you are. (fill in the blank with anything: mama, monkey, luna, car)
Open dit! (Open it--we hear this all the time)
One, two, go!
Ready, set, go!
Playa (beach)
Mama shake! (for make me a shake)
Coooooookie (thanks Nanny)
Awethome
Alex potty!
Daddy guitar or Daddy drums!
Mama ok? Daddy ok?
Ball, basketball, anything ball
Ocho! (for some reason, ocho is his favorite number)
Mama, watch!
Monday, November 30, 2009
Sunday, November 29, 2009
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Brusha Brusha Brusha
Saturday, November 14, 2009
More Churros, Please
The Roman Ruins of Baelo Claudia, Bolonia, Spain
On our last full day in Spain, we traveled to Bolonia (about an hour and a half from Alan's parents' home) to visit the Roman Ruins of Baelo Claudia. The ruins, which are amidst an active archaeological dig, are of a fish salting community situated between the Atlantic Ocean and the mountains. The ruins are wonderfully preserved from the basilica to the theater. Perfectly arched walkways, artistically carved steps, and beautifully constructed pillars make you realize just how advanced the Romans were. The town was developed about 2000 BC as a maritime link to Tangier. The museum at the site houses much of the sculptures that have been uncovered, but the grounds allow visitors to get a glimpse of ancient life. Alex loved exploring, as did the rest of us.
Saturday, November 7, 2009
Castellar, Medieval Village, Spain
These photos were taken in Castellar de la Frontera in Cadiz, Spain. The Moorish castle dates from the 13th Century and many of the outlying buildings and casa rurals are occupied by squatting hippies selling their wares. The hippies began squatting in the castle in the 1970s and currently, the government is trying to reclaim the village. The castle has been somewhat reclaimed and is now a parador for visitors. The day we were here was clear and we could see Gibralter and Africa from the castle. We also ate at an amazing little bar. The road to get to the castle is long and winding, essentially big enough for a small car to maneuver the curves. However, we met three full-size tour buses on the road and were certain that we or the buses would be hurled over the edge of road at any moment. Lots of fun!!
Friday, November 6, 2009
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Monday, November 2, 2009
New Friends--Barbecue in Puerto
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Sanlucar Market, Espana
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