Category Archives: Uncategorized

Over the past summer, I went to the beach with my family, and we went to a seafood restaurant called Lou Lou’s Waterfront Restaurant in Supply, North Carolina. The building was on the sound, and it had the most gorgeous … Continue reading →

Part of being a student who is learning Spanish history involves learning about the Santa Hermandad, the peacekeeping association of Spain. The Posada de la Hermandad was built during the times of the catholic monarchs and Reconquista and was used … Continue reading →

If you are a professor looking to give your students a first-hand account of exhibits displaying significant pieces of Spanish history in Toledo, then Museum/Hospital de Santa Cruz is a great place to consider. This building was constructed from 1504 … Continue reading →

Perdices a la toledana is a traditional Spanish dish that originated in Toledo. This dish is primarily made of partridge, parsley, vinegar, onions, and white wine. Salt and pepper are used to season and partridge before it is browned in … Continue reading →

Mazapán de Toledo is a type of marzipan (a type of Mexican candy) that is made in Toledo. Marzipan was brought to Spain during the medieval ages by the Arabs. This confection is made by kneading and peeling almonds with … Continue reading →

Carcamusa is a traditional Spanish dish that originated from Toledo in the 1950s. As shown above, this dish is a combination of meat and vegetables into a delicious stew. They can add chorizo, bell peppers, tomato, garlic, peas, and many … Continue reading →

Today’s post has what I hope will be some helpful information about Thanksgiving break. For those of you whose students will be coming home for the holiday, I hope you have a wonderful visit and a very happy Thanksgiving. This … Continue reading →

Toledo, a city steeped in history and charm, stands majestically atop the hills of Castilla-La Mancha in Spain. Its legacy traces back to ancient times, shaping it into a melting pot of cultures and civilizations that have left an indelible … Continue reading →

The Royal Chapel is a well known building in Granada and was constructed around the year 1515. It is the site where King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella I were buried and they were both important figures in Spain’s history. They … Continue reading →