by The Minority Nomad | Sep 12, 2013 | Blog, Chile
Food Santiago has a bevy of food options. I was initially disappointed with the food selections because they largely resemble the U.S. Same brands, same quality, and in some cases just disgustingly unhealthy. The Completo is one of the worse “dishes” I...
by The Minority Nomad | Aug 9, 2013 | Argentina, Travel Recommendations
The casual hook up has long been associated with American pop culture. In the back seat of a car, under the school bleachers, or sneaking in and out of bedroom windows. People seem to find the most creative ways to satisfy the most basic of human urges. South...
by The Minority Nomad | Jul 22, 2013 | Argentina, Minority Travel
Let’s start with the unbelievable food. Many have heard about the beef in Argentina. Delicious cuts of beef, chicken, and pork flow abundantly throughout this city. There’s something about the basic flavoring – mainly, a ton of salt – that just brings...
by The Minority Nomad | Jul 21, 2013 | Argentina, Minority Travel
Minority Nomad: I met JoJo in Buenos Aires. After having a few meals and drinks together I realized how unique a perspective she has. As an attractive minority woman that has lived in Buenos Aires four years, she has an insight into Argentine (particularly Porteno)...
![Hope everyone had a great Easter Sunday. Funny thing about traveling in Asia, totally forgot about it. Always interesting being outside of Christian nations during Christian holidays. I do miss all the chocolate bunnies though. This is a shot I took @metmuseum . Sharing this beautiful cross. Christians know how to make some bling. This cross conveys the luxury found within churches that dotted the Christian kingdoms of northern Spain during the Middle Ages. It comes from a twelfth-century church fifty miles east of Oviedo, once the capital of the kingdom of Asturias. The cross shows a crowned, crucified Jesus flanked on the cross’ arms by the Virgin Mary and Saint John. An angel appears at the top, as Adam rises from his grave at the bottom. A rock crystal above Jesus’ head covers a cavity that still holds an unidentified relic. Gilded filigree bars attached to each of the arms of the cross served as settings for an array of gems, including antique intaglios. Only two remain—one showing an ancient figure of Victory, and the other a male nude with a fish and spear—both prized embellishments suitable for a sumptuous object. A Latin inscription on the reverse reads: “In honor of the Holy Savior: Sanccia [Sancha] Guidisalvi had me made.” The feminine ending of Sanccia indicates that the donor, or possibly the goldsmith, was a woman. #easter #christian #nyc #timeoutsociety #thediscoverer #artofvisuals #lifewelltravelled #cntraveler #cnbctravel #travelawesome #exploringtheglobe #travelandleisure #travelwriter #travelphotographer #travelphotography #travellingthroughtheworld #hello_worldpics](https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/vp/3696be82e55c43677bf6f3c20c6dcf0f/5B96E841/t51.2885-15/s640x640/sh0.08/e35/29716967_632411613787904_2237978853739855872_n.jpg "Hope everyone had a great Easter Sunday. Funny thing about traveling in Asia, totally forgot about it. Always interesting being outside of Christian nations during Christian holidays. I do miss all the chocolate bunnies though. This is a shot I took @metmuseum . Sharing this beautiful cross. Christians know how to make some bling. This cross conveys the luxury found within churches that dotted the Christian kingdoms of northern Spain during the Middle Ages. It comes from a twelfth-century church fifty miles east of Oviedo, once the capital of the kingdom of Asturias. The cross shows a crowned, crucified Jesus flanked on the cross’ arms by the Virgin Mary and Saint John. An angel appears at the top, as Adam rises from his grave at the bottom. A rock crystal above Jesus’ head covers a cavity that still holds an unidentified relic. Gilded filigree bars attached to each of the arms of the cross served as settings for an array of gems, including antique intaglios. Only two remain—one showing an ancient figure of Victory, and the other a male nude with a fish and spear—both prized embellishments suitable for a sumptuous object. A Latin inscription on the reverse reads: “In honor of the Holy Savior: Sanccia [Sancha] Guidisalvi had me made.” The feminine ending of Sanccia indicates that the donor, or possibly the goldsmith, was a woman. #easter #christian #nyc #timeoutsociety #thediscoverer #artofvisuals #lifewelltravelled #cntraveler #cnbctravel #travelawesome #exploringtheglobe #travelandleisure #travelwriter #travelphotographer #travelphotography #travellingthroughtheworld #hello_worldpics")
