Have you ever considered retiring in Mexico? Have you wondered about daily living in a foreign country where you don't speak the language? What about hotels, hospitals, doctors, restaurants, banks, real estate and cultural activities? This is a diary of my daily life in Lake Chapala and other areas of Mexico. I don't speak Spanish. I am a single retired woman. I hope this blog will give you an idea of what to expect if you decide to make the move.
Pat Hudson, Therapist and Teacher from the Cayce/ Reilly School of Massage. Many Cayce modalities used. Intuitive Massage: 766-2943, Cell 045-331-529-0207
Pictures of Ajijic
Loading...
Follow by Email
Share on StumbleUpon
All American Greeting Cards, 20 Pesos Each or 3 for 50 Pesos. Call Ray at 766-2943
This morning I received an e mail from a friend saying she is moving out of here. I wonder how many other expats are going to make that same...
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Tuesday Morning in Chapala
I got up early in the morning and took the bus to Chapala. I had to go to a lab to get some blood work done. Sort of a yearly check up on everything. Which, of course, I have NEVER had because it was too expensive in the States. It cost me 80 dollars here. Not bad. I guess I can afford to take care of my health now that I am in Mexico.
The elderly woman on the right was selling flowers. Not many customers around.
This is the front of the Plaza in Chapala. It was a quiet morning.
It made me sad to see this sleeping dog. He was my friend Nick's favorite dog. Nick passed away not long ago. I miss him when I come into Chapala. He was always hanging out with the other men at the outdoor restaurant.
Above is a favorite Expat restaurant. They have enormous breakfasts. I shared half of it with the dog in the photo below. He got ham and pancakes and eggs. Lucky day for him.
Above is the beauty college. I asked what they charged for a pedicure. They said, Whatever you want to give her. I figured it might take all morning since she would be learning on me, so I passed it up. The above two photos are of a new shop that sells used clothing. Everything is ten pesos. I bought a few blouses and a jacket for winter. Pretty girl behind the counter but she looked bored.
I always enjoy going into Chapala. Someday if it gets too expensive for me in Ajijic I may move back there. It is an interesting town. I took the above photo just because I thought the woman had a pretty back.
No comments:
Post a Comment