Let's get to it. Granada is one Hell of a sight to see. There is a reason why the site has been frequented by Bill Clinton and Michelle Obama. The city has a quintessential Arabic influence in all of its food and architecture. I am really thankful I got the opportunity to see it and I hope that this inspires others to go or gives them a piece of what they can't get to (even though I don't believe in can't) nevertheless.
We had a perfect guide. Evidence into the docket aquí.
Also we had some pretty awesome views of practically everything, including the Sierra Nevada mountains.
We absolutely killed a couple plates of crepes together at the vegetarian restaurant with a very exciting host!
We had some awesome tea at a pretty nice tea house as well. I ended up creating a story with my choices. The tea that appealed to me because it had a lot of fruits in it and I'm practically a deer or some other animal that loves fruits. It was called Amor Prohibido, Forbidden Love. The pastry sitting beside it is called Cuernos de Gacella or Gazelle's Horns. It get's interesting. Here is the history of Cuernos de Gacella in English: Gazelle’s Horns are a popular Moroccan pastry that is often served at weddings because of the love story that it symbolizes. A young princess was in love with a certain young man, but her father married her off to another prince, who treated her badly. She sent her handmaiden to her lover with news of where she was, and the young man set out to rescue his love. He was almost there when he collapsed of exhaustion. When the princess discovered this, she filled the hollow horns of the gazelles that were sent out to graze each morning with a fortifying paste of honey and almond for the young man to eat. When he did so, he was revived. He rescued the princess, and they were married. So basically, this treat was based off of infidelity. In one night I was able to consume a forbidden love through infidelity!
And we are all 10's soddy!