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...........FESTIVALS AND EVENTS.............
| | | | July, 2010
| | End of July
Guelaguetza - Cultural Oaxaca, Oaxaca Regional dances in typical dress from the seven regions of Oaxaca, celebrated on two consecutive Mondays. |
| | January, 2011
| | January - February
Puerto Rock n' Blues - Music Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca 954/582-0175 More than a month of rock and blues events with international artists in Puerto Escondido hotels, clubs, and on the beach under the stars http://www.oaxaca-mio.com |
January
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Mexican Slang |
ChilangoSlangMeaning: A person from Mexico City (common usage) OR An unsophisticated person (from the sticks) now living in Mexico City The word derives from the word “chile”; presumably these less-sophisticated transplants ate lots of it. When most people (except Mexico City natives!) use the word they are using the first definition. Its tone is slightly pejorative or ironic, having much the same tone as the word “gringo,” referring to someone from the United States.
More Mexican Slang
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Articles
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Mexican Road Signs By Jane Onstott No rebase - No passing
........moreRoosters of San Blas By Jane Onstott Counting the seconds between a bolt of lightning and the clap of thunder that follows is supposed to help calculate a storm’s distance. Using this same principle, I’m timing the frequency of the rooster’s crow.
........moreTravel Green By Jane Onstott It’s pretty easy to recycle and think green when you’re at home and in your own routine; it’s a bit more challenging when you’re on the road
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Mexican Slang |
plan maestrovocabularyMeaning: master plan Example: Para tener éxito, siempre seguimos el plan maestro. (In order to succeed we always follow the master plan.)
More Mexican Slang
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Articles
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TJ Nightlife...If You Dare! By Jane Onstott This is a short list of favorite nightclubs and bars provided by a younger, hipper friend of mine.
........morePilgrimage to Talpa By Lisa Halderman I was born to walk.
It started when I was 6 years old, doing five-mile forced marches across the downs in England with my British grandmother. It’s in my blood.
........moreCruising Baja By Jane Onstott Some of Baja’s road signs are pictorials: a bar and wavy lines means vado, a desert depression or wash that may or may not contain water.
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