Miriam and Luis live in a "suburb" of Oaxaca called San Felipe del Agua. The water for Oaxaca came from a spring beyond the top of this town via this aqueduct. The street from Oaxaca up to San Felipe runs almost without deviation along the aqueduct.
Their legs are tied.
pork rind
grasshoppers
grasshoppers (in chiles)
cubit-long pieces
rat poison labeled "The Last Supper"
fire crackers
gourds
We "needed" new batches of chocolate. So we returned to the same chocolate miller who had prepared the chocolate we had been drinking all week long. While there, Debbie noticed that the bags of sugar had a hechsher!
And then, Mark found a "bag maker" who uses those empty sugar bags to make tote bags (that we later saw used as such in Mexico City).
Along the way home, we slowed in order to take a photo of something Miriam and Luis had not noticed before, a sign for "Villa Kibutz," about which we still know nothing.
We arrived tired, but ready to cool the chocolate (for scoring and dividing) and to prepare potato latkes for first night of Ḥanukkah (Januca in Spanish).
