Post by BegolunaPost by RafaMinu1- URL = nntp://hippo.potam.us?
2- Title = foro.usage.spanish?
3- User = ?
4- Password = ?
Alguna gente se que quejó de que si había un método más fácil de entrar y
http://foro.auseros.org
La página ya no existe. Pero, puedes buscar copias de las máquinas de
http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://foro.auseros.org
El foro se creó a finales de 2003 y no sé si todavía dura en otras
coordenadas.
Muy bueno. Gracias por el enlace.
Ya empezamos a movernos por Internes como pez en el agua, eh Bego?
Si es que eres una diamante en bruta ...
Post by BegolunaSi quieres todavía más información, puedes visitar por aquellas fechas
(diciembre 2003) el grupo de news aus.culture.ultimo, un grupo por aquél
entonces vacío y que colonizamos. Mi nick era La Dama de las Begonias. :-)
Por si acaso te despistas y no sabes encontrarme. :-D
En plan okupas, vamos ...
Post by BegolunaPero toda la verdad la sabe Lloyd Zusman, el padre de la criatura. No me
acuerdo de su e-mail porque nunca le escribí. Creo que todavía postea en
internet y podrás contactar con él.
Busco Lloyd Zusman spanish en Google y me sale:
From: Lloyd Zusman
Subject: Re: Learning Spanish in Spanish Village
Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2005 11:07:08 -0500
Post by BegolunaHello everyone,
So this is what is in my head. Always wanted to learn some spanish
(have basic spanish) but not really interested in the schools in South
America or Spain. Thought it might be cool to just arrive in some
spanish village, get some lodgings in some casa and inquire about some
spanish lessons. Try to immerse myself in the culture whilst learning
spanish.
[ ... ]
P.S. I saw some posts advertising "spanish villages" but that were
only 40ks from Malaga...the heartland of foreigners...Not what i am
looking for.
This is slightly off topic, but your query reminds me of a guy from
the
U.S. who also wanted to travel to a authentic Spanish village, far
from
the usual tourist spots, and immerse himself in the culture.
He traveled around the Spanish countryside until he finally found just
what he was looking for: a rustic pueblo in a rural area, off the
beaten
path. In the center of the village was an old inn, and because of the
season in which he happened to arrive, they were holding bullfights
every day in a traditional Plaza de Toros.
He took a room at the inn, and later, he went to the dining room there
to have his supper. The innkeeper handed him a menu, but the American
replied that he isn't interested in the standard bill of fare for
tourists, but rather, he wanted to have some authentic food that the
villagers regularly eat.
The innkeeper was delighted by his guest's attitude, and he replied
that
since it was bullfighting season, one of the things that the villagers
enjoy this time of year is something called "el especial del torero"
("the bullfighter's special"). The American asked what it is, but the
innkeeper just said that he should try it, and he won't be
disappointed.
So, the American ordered it, and soon the innkeeper returned with a
plate on which there were two gigantic round pieces of something that
looked a lot like meat, each one about the size of a softball. The
American took a taste, and sure enough, it was every bit as good as he
was told, and he ate it with pleasure.
In fact, he enjoyed "el especial del torero" so much, that every
evening
he would order it at the inn.
One evening, after he had been in the pueblo for a week or so, the
American once again ordered his favorite dish. But this time, the two
round pieces of meat were tiny -- even smaller than ping-pong balls.
At
first, he didn't want to offend the innkeeper, so he ate the tiny
balls
of meat without complaint.
When his host came to clean off the table and asked him how he enjoyed
his meal, the American said that the meal was as delicious as ever,
but
he then reluctantly added that he was surprised at the size of the
portions. "Usually," he said in Spanish, "the two balls of meat are
huge, but this time, they were tiny. Are you sure that you actually
served me 'el especial del torero'?"
"Oh yes, Señor," the innkeeper replied in Spanish, "this indeed is 'el
especial del torero'. It's just that once in a while, in the Plaza de
Toros, the bull wins."
--
Lloyd Zusman
***@asfast.com
God bless you.
Post by Begoluna¡Qué buenos recuerdos!! :-)
Los Auseros
Bienvenido a nuestra isla de paz, amor, azofaifas e hipopótamos
Sé que a ti también te gusta crear grupos y tal. Y de paso, cotilleas un
poco lo que éramos antes, cuando se armó el follón. Si tienes más
preguntas, gustosa trataré de ayudarte. Si me acuerdo. O si lo encuentro
con una búsqueda. Las technicitidades, a Lloyd, claro.
Olvídate del Pasado.
Aprovecha la experiencia para crear un Nuevo y Resplandeciente
Porvenir,
donde todo el mundo sonríe naturalmente.
Post by Begoluna¿Qué te gustó el grupo? ¿la forma? ¿el contenido?? ¿la gente?
Que estais igual de locos o incluso más que yo.
Es bastante reconfortante.
Post by Begoluna¿Sabes lo que eran las azofaifas?? ¿Y los altores?? :-D ¡Qué palabros nos
llegamos a crear, eh!! Que venga Pepe Le Moko y los explique... 8-D
¡Vivan los buenos tiempos, que también fueron malos a la vez!!
=.=.==.==.=.=.=.===.===
La Dama de las Begonias
=.=.=.=.=.=.=====.=.=.=
Caminanta, no hay camino,
y al volver la vista atras,
se ve la senda que nunca más se ha de pisar ...