It's simple, but comfortable. This is what the grounds look like:
Then Mrs. Rubi and her husband Andy took me out to see El Progreso and get some dinner. Dinner was baleadas, a big flour tortilla filled with stuffings, in my case, carne, huevos y queso. Or for anyone who isn't up on their spanish, beef, eggs, and cheese. It was quite delicious. Here are some pictures of El Progreso, going from the outskirts of the city into the heart:
So that's El Progreso, a city of about 90,000 and very lively on a Saturday night. It has cooled off to an acceptable temperature now, so it isn't like a sauna, but it is still hot. I hope you enjoyed my update, and I'll continue keeping everyone updated!
Hi Ben
ReplyDeleteNice photos. Helps imagine it better. The orphanage is a little more rural than I thought. I see you have nice big walls for photos of your loving family. Looking forward to more entries and and photos of the kids. Love, Dad
Hey Ben!
ReplyDeleteMy mom forwarded me the link to your blog. The pictures look really neat, and the food sounds really good. I wish I could do something like this for my senior project next year - people normally stay in Philadelphia though.
Anyway, I hope you're having lots of fun - I'll keep checking for posts every once in a while to see what's up with you.
:) Kyra
Hey Ben,
ReplyDeleteI'm looking forward to following your blog! What a great way to spend a few weeks - and make a difference, too! This brings back memories of a trip I made through Honduras in 1990 - twenty years ago. I think we went through San Pedro Sula. Post when you can!
Anne (and Dan, Thomas, Colin and Nate)