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Themi Alexandra

Miss List...Córdoba

Things I’m going to miss about Córdoba

  • The trees. So many beautiful unique trees, from the Palo Borracho (drunken stick) to the gorgeous violet blooms of the Jacaranda tree. I am a sucker for trees and Córdoba had my number.

  • Sacred Heart Church. A beautiful piece of architecture that I got to walk past every day on my commute and that I got to admire from the view of La Maquinita, our co-working space.

  • La Maquinita. The space and the people. A place I liked being in and coming to M-F.

  • Caro at the local Starbucks. I have already talked about the role Starbucks played in my enjoyment of life in Córdoba (see Shed a Little Light). I particularly enjoyed my daily barista banter. The day the barista spelled my name correctly after I spelled it in Spanish was a good day, but the day that Caro remembered my name, was an even better one! Getting to be somewhere long enough to have a local remember your name, is one of the many joys of this experience.

  • The Nail Room. Shout out to the Obispo Salguero location for making one of my “best life” fantasies come true, a weekly manicure! A clean, cute space, and a great manicure for less than $9. A fantasy fulfilled.

  • The Cordobeses. The people of Córdoba are some of the most kind hearted and welcoming people I have ever met and they are what I will remember most about my month here. Honorable mention to these four men.

  • Santi. For seeing me as I am from day one (see Shed a Little Light).

  • Juan. For showing me the power of connection even if only for one day (see Once Upon Another Time).

  • The brothers Guevara. Benjamin and David for reminding me what it feels like to be desired (see The Way You Make Me Feel).

Things I won’t miss about Córdoba

  • The rain. It was spring, say no more.

  • The listless dogs on the sidewalk. A sad sight all along my walk to work.

  • The cash situation. We had the same cash flow situation as BsAs (See Miss List BsAs), which means cash was king and I was desperate to be able to use my credit card.

  • The food situation. I ate at home in Córdoba more than any other month. The restaurant options were not as plentiful as other cities and the variety of options was slim.


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