Discover Spain: 8 Items You'll Find in Every Home
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Hola Spain lovers! These are the 8 things that Yoly and I think you're bound to find in any Spanish home. OK, most Spanish homes... Either way, if you have all 8, you're legit! Venga, let’s go! 🥝
00:00 Intro
0:49 Espadrilles
2:17 Flamenco Set
3:28 Jamonero
5:41Palas de Playa
8:09 Paella (Pan)
10:34 Mop
12:20 Porrón
13:50 Ornamental Sword
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Hola, Spain lovers! We're James and Yoly. James is a New Zealander, and Yoly is from Spain. And we both live in Madrid. This channel is all about giving you a local insight into life in Spain, and helping you experience this country like a local when you come to visit (or live!). If that sounds like your kind of thing, bienvenido!
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CLASSIC SPANISH ITEMS: What would you add to the list guys?
un botijo. :)
I'm from Andalusia and I felt a little cultural shock in this video. It's the first time I hear about the porrón and the sword xd. And I don't know anyone who has a paella, we make our own type of rice 😅 As for the "espadrilles", we call them "alpargatas", although they're not common here in Seville. But good video :) I would have maybe added the typical biscuits can in which we have our sewing kit, although I think that's also common in some other countries 🤔 Or a "botijo", which is called "piporro" in Huelva 😁 Edit: oh, an "abanico", too, as others are saying.
Large plates on walls seem to be a tradition here.
I've removed about 30 odd hooks from the walls at the new house so far. 😕
Ornamental "azulejos" ceramic tiles, "bota de vino", barrilete de vino, wine small barrel, (that magically converts young cheap wine from the same grapes into the old good mother one), a "bluson" smock, not only for painting, also as traditional workwear, boina, and other traditional hats as chevalier ones, txapelas etc.
Olive Oil
I would add 1) an respectable collection of cleaning spray products under the kitchen sink. 2) That nice metall box with Danish butter cookies
THE METAL BOX WITH DANISH COOKIES. They're everywhere!
Most times it does not contain cookies but sewing kits
@@fernandorubioroman yeah
Recoginizable. At least these cookies have butter. Unlike many Spanish cookies where you need a few liter of water you save you from suffocation.
I feel like this is applicable to most countries 😆
I grew up in a coastal town in Galicia: no alpargatas in the house, no paella and definitely no flameco set. No wedding sword either...
There are only two types of people in Spain:
The ones that entertain, and the ones that observe
Well, baby, I'm a put on-a-show kind of girl
Don't like the back seat, gotta be first
I'm like the ring leader, I call the shots(Call the shots)I'm like a firecracker I make it hotWhen I put on a showI feel the adrenaline moving through my veinsSpotlight on me and I'm ready to breakI'm like a performer, the dance floor is my stageBetter be ready, hope that you feel the sameAll eyes on me in the center of the ring just like a circusWhen I crack that whip everybody gon' trip just like a circusDon't stand there watching me, follow me, show me what you can doEverybody let go, we can make a dance floor just like a circusThere's only two types of guys out thereOnes that can hang with me and ones that are scaredSo, baby, I hope that you came preparedI run a tight ship so bewareI'm like the ring leader, I call the shots(Call the shots)I'm like a firecracker I make it hotWhen I put on a showI feel the adrenaline moving through my veinsSpotlight on me and I'm ready to breakI'm like a performer, the dance floor is my stageBetter be ready, hope that you feel the sameAll eyes on me in the centre of the ring just like a circusWhen I crack that whip everybody gon' trip just like a circusDon't stand there watching me, follow me, show me what you can doEverybody let go, we can make a dance floor just like a circusLet's goLet me see what you can doI'm runnin' this like-like-like a circusYeah, like a what? Like-like-like a circusAll eyes on me in the centre of the ring just like a circusWhen I crack that whip everybody gon' trip just like a circusDon't stand there watching me, follow me, show me what you can doEverybody let go, we can make a dance floor just like a circusAll eyes on me in the center of the ring just like a circusWhen I crack that whip everybody gon' trip just like a circusDon't stand there watching me, follow me, show me what you can doEverybody let go, we can make a dance floor just like a circus
@@ansiskirmuzs9710 #freeBritney!
Sr Vicente aquí en Sevilla, el Set completo de flamenco lo llevamos tod@s al nacer, y vamos vestid@s de flamenca jajaja . Viva Galiza y el ribeiro.!
Little Yoly is so cute in her Flamenco dress!!! I was not familiar with a "porron" before, but I had seen in my youth a "bota" bag, which is a similar concept of lifting this leather bag filled with wine slightly above your mouth like the porron, and and pouring the wine from a nozzle into your mouth. I have always associated the "bota bag" with Spain. Your Mediterranean dream sequence kept getting more hilarious as it went on. Thanks for another fun and educational video. You guys never disappoint.
Thanks Gina! Glad you enjoyed the Cadiz gag jeje
How could you forget the botijo?!?
My old local bar had a jamonero in pride of place behind the bar and I designed my flat in London so I could mop the floors. So nice, so clean. And as I write this in Sevilla I am waiting for the floor to dry. Spain has made such a contribution to my quality of life. ¡Viva España! 🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸
We always have an Jamon on our counter! This last one was an Iberico Jamon. My husband family always has Jamon! Being in America it's hard to get many Spanish food products. Before the pandemic we were getting our Jamon from Etsy! Now, luckily, Costco is selling Jamon online!!!
Loved the video you two! James your hilarious and Yoli, your eyes and smile are amazing. Your reactions to James’ shenanigans are priceless. You two are perfect for each other. Can’t wait for the next video. ¡Hasta pronto!
What I always loved as a kid is that some people in Spain have Coke and Fanta in a bottle at home. Nothing beats drinking a cold coke from a traditional bottle. And Fanta Naranja in Spain is the best Fanta in the world.
In the old days cologne water was also a tradition as well. Walking on the streets you could smell the lavendel. This seems to have gone down with time, the same as the Lacoste polo shirt which was standard attire for men.
I rarely drink soda but I was once hooked to orange soda and I don’t know about the rest of the world but compared to the US, Fanta naranja is pretty good. Oh and Fanta limón también. Far less sugary and acidic.
I'm Mexican living in California. My great great grand mother immigrated to Mexico from Spain. When i visited Spain in 2016, i felt right at home because españoles were very welcoming. Beautiful country. Beautiful people... awesome country.. I'm going back when the pandemic ends.
I’m dominican and my grandfather was from Spain. I had the same experience. They are very welcoming and nice. Made it so much easier for me to adapt. I miss living there.
@@Laflakitah809 nice!!!! Where do live now??
@@roblop6322 Literally on the other side from you, Massachusetts
@@Laflakitah809 cool!!! How long did you live in Spain for? What city?
@@roblop6322 not too long but long enough to fall in love with the country. I studied in Madrid in 2016 and again in 2018. I travelled around Spain as much as I could and still have so much more I want to see.
What city did you visit when you went?
Solo añadir que muchos de los que hicimos la comunión, al menos en los 90 seguro, también tenemos nuestra espada de cortar la tarta 😊
Genial el vídeo chicos! Como siempre!
I would add those super industrial black-out blinds that every window has, with the flat woven rope to raise and lower it. And for the newer places, tilt and turn windows, which are just marvelous.
shinyshinythings yes, PERSIANAS...I miss them whenever I travel out of Spain.
Las persianas son la octava maravilla del mundo, en mi casa son de aluminio y están motorizadas. Y las ventanas son oscilovatientes.
En Argentina, las alpargatas son una prenda clásica (hay una fábrica llamada así, creada por un vasco y un escosés en 1883). Además tenemos ,"paletas" de playa, algo más largas y de madera y fregona, a la que llamamos lampazo. Mis bisabuelos eran españoles e Italianos y en la década del 80 estaba de moda tomar, en algún bodegón (bar) o fiesta, el vino en bota de cuero. Saludos 🖐🏻
Espadrilles / alpargatas are a must! I am in love with them, I bought one pair for each member of my family as a present when I was living in Madrid :)
En la antigüedad era el calzado de los campesinos españoles, menos los del norte que usaban zuecos de madera.
Our Louisiana Jambalaya has its roots in Spanish paella. :) The Spanish owned Louisiana before the French and then the USA.
I love your videos so much, they bring back so many childhood memories! About the jamonero: My abuela always had jamón, but never a jamonero. The jamon was usually hanging on the inside of the kirchen closet door. And what I would add to the list: una churrera!
My parents had a long sword in their wedding in the 90's hahaha but not sharp, just with their names on it.
I also own a nice jamonero because I'm a ham carver but before that, my family had a basic one for the typical Christmas ham or "paleta" that comes in "la cesta de navidad" .
And a "Paella" or "paellera" (for non valencian speakers). The only way to get the perfect crispy rice.
Lovely video! Good Job 🤩
Thank you so much for such a fun video! You guys are bringing so much positivity and light into the world during this crazy and difficult time! Thank you for doing what you do! I can’t wait for the day when I can come to España and experience all the wonderful things you two talk about! ❤️❤️❤️
Also would you ever consider doing a video all about Flamenco? I’m taking classes right now and want to learn more!
Wonderful Blog! Really enjoy your shows. My husbands background is Mexican & his moms ‘choncla’ is a sandal type shoe And disciplinary device😳. When thrown at you they even go around corners!! At least that’s the legend.
So many things on your list in my house it's uncanny. I would add a wineskin, botijo, and a parrilla for cooking outside, at least in my family. Other favourites in beach areas are plastic water filled boules and a straw mat for lying on the beach. Finally, at least in past times, the board game parchís, with el juego de la oca on the reverse side. As a kid, every Spanish household had one.
Mike Munoz , sí!!!! Parchís con Oca 👍
3 years of my childhood were spent in spain and despite the 20 something years since, i remember that literally all of these things were in our house! I can NOT wait to go back! Will def be checking out your tours whenever the covid cloud lifts! Love u guys!
What a great clip - you two are a classic - hopefully when this thing allows us to travel again I very much look forward to meeting you both - great work😀
Us too from Colorado want to meet you fun guys,
Always informational and entertaining!
I loved the video! I moved to the States in 1998, and back then it was difficult to get many of the things that you find in the Spanish households. Every trip to Spain I brought back one or two of those classics in my carry on :). The first one was the "olla express/rápida" followed by "la fregona", "la jamonera y el cuchillo jamonero", "las palas" and many other things.
Jamonero at Costco- palas & espadrilles California
As usual, another great video from James and Yoli-muchas gracias!
It is good to see you are holding up so well and giving other people lift at the same time ,
omg, I am indeed a "typical stereotypical" Spaniard 😱😱
I had e-x-a-c-t-l-y that same flamenco set when I was really little, ages ago! hahaha, can't believe you can still get those! I remember trying like crazy to play those horrendous red plastic castanets 😂😂😂😂
And I had a very similar green and white flamenco dress, growing up in Cádiz but it was hand made by my aunt. I felt like the queen of the world in that dress and with the flamenco shoes ❤️❤️
I live in Germany since years but I do have a jamonero and a knife, and I get a proper ibérico ham shipped from Spain every now and then, totally worth it.
The mop...first thing every single Spaniard asks about in the facebook groups when they move to Germany...where does one buy a fregona here?? 🤦😂
This video was hilarious!
PS: Those cinnamon (?) rolls looked amazing, James, well done!❤️
Yes, it is very sad that in Germany you can not find a fregona in any supermarket... How is that possible?
@@g.g.1663 well, you can actually find a couple of versions if you know where to look at but upon arrival one has the impression that it is mission impossible and everybody freaks out, haha! 😂
Great show, nice idea and well presented as always.
Every time when i travel to spain i buy me espadrilles and i wear them in germany through the whole summer😃
Those shoes look so comfortable.
Are they comfortable?
@@jedwardoo Yeah very comfortable
Absolutely
En la comunión también se suele cortar la tarta con una espada
Love you guys.
Happy Valentines Day !
Very fun to learn from the both of you-thank you.
¡Gracias, chicos! Muy entretenido.
Love your videos guys! Looking forward to move to Spain soon :)
Enjoying the video right now! Yoli, love your idea of the Flaminco ser! You could look into making the pieces out of (coloured!) bamboo, thereby revolutionizing the tradition in favour of both longevity and our natural world! Pieces like this because of the material might then become heirlooms rather than disposible!😍
Wow 👏 thanks for this amazing history lesson of beautiful Spanish culture!!😍🤩😘
I am enjoying your pushing out the boat demonstration.
You guys are awesome!! Thank you for posting these!! You guys are so funny and super helpful! Muchas gracias por compartirlo!! Saludos!
Hi James and Yoly:) Thanks a lot for the great video! It was a lot of fun!:)
Thanks mate!
Love this episode!
I'm half Spanish and I tooooooooooooooootally expected the MOP. I have lived my life in between Belgium and Spain and I noticed that Belgian people don't use that mop, so I figured it was something typically Spanish ;-) So fun to see all these typical things, my childhood is coming back :-) It's weird that you kind of got used to all of that without realising it was something typical. You just go with the flow ;-) No questions asked
Jajajajaaja, es divertido porque es verdad :)
Por cierto, no sólo en Cataluña llaman "espardenyes" a las alpargatas; en Murcia las llamamos "esparteñas".
Jaime I de Aragón conquistó Murcia, en nombre de su yerno, Alfonso X el sabiol. Algo de catalán dejarían.
@@maribellluisroig7112 De Aragón nada de catalán.
I had to look up the mop thing, it was a refinement on wringing the mop out via being conical and the bucket having a sort of draining sink. Previously you had to wring the mop out between rollers
LOL Yoli's reaction when you say "growing up in Spain" Priceless!
For someone who wants to move to Spain, your videos come in handy to better understand Spanish culture. Thank you! Keep it up!
Hola pareja, sois maravillosos, veo todos vuestros videos y me encantáis pero debo deciros, desde el cariño y sentido del humor, que muchos españoles no compartimos la pasión de Yoli por el flamenco. Soy mucho mayor que vosotros y me crié en una España de toros y flamenco y muchos de nosotros le cogimos bastante manía a las dos cosas. Sobre todo si vas mas hacia el norte casi los únicos que escuchan flamenco son los andaluces emigrados al norte, a los demas no nos gusta demasiado. Desde mi mas profunda admiración por vuestro trabajo y entusiasmo, mil bssss y un abrazo gordísimo.
Yo soy de Sevilla y ni me gusta el flamenco ni tengo traje de flamenca ni complementos xdd. Pero las sevillanas sí me gustan, que es distinto.
Yoli y James han aclarado ese punto en otros videos. Yoli misma ha dicho que a ella no le gustaba el flamenco cuando era más joven, su pasión llegó después. Ellos están muy conscientes de que no todos los españoles son aficionados al flamenco.
@@roxpr2000 justo iba a comentar esto. Creo que intentan dar una idea más general pero no necesariamente estereotipada sino con la intención de abarcar casas típicas de todas las regiones de España en un video.
Love this vlog 🤗🤗🤗🤗 so interesting... I love Spain.... Hope to return one day... Much love from SA 🇿🇦🌈
I ♥️ the idea of the porrón-no more broken wine goblets (and fewer dishes to wash!)
"Never too late to get a sword." James, 2021
Everyone in my family, and it's a very large one, has a jamonera at home. It's an essential specially in Christmas time. And everybody has also a paellera too though we are from the Canary Islands. We love the Sunday paella family meetings.
sois encantadores siempre jejejjeje
'growing up in spain' jajajjaa que arte
Thank you! Good fun, with useful information!
Best sponorship sequence I've seen in a while. Lol. James bringing out the cinnamon rolls and Yoly taking a bite. Gotta add it to the ideal now.
Love it! 😊😊
Happy Valentines Day, you lovely couple!
My mother made epic cinnamon rolls. Epic. She taught all the ladies in the neighborhood how to make bread and fry bread as well as cinnamon rolls. For traditional cinnamon rolls, she made a bowl of a cinnamon and sugar mix and softened butter. She rolled out the dough about 8mm thick, making the dough as square as possible. She coated the dough with about 1/4 lb of soft butter and then sprinkled the cinnamon sugar mix over the butter in a thick layer. If she was adding nuts, she would chop them and sprinkle them over the cinnamon sugar mix. Then roll the dough and cut the slices an inch thick using dental floss. She put each slice on the pan and then covered the pan and let the rolls rise, then baked them in the oven. She spread butter cream icing over the top when they were still slightly warm. If she had cream cheese, she substituted 8oz for the butter in the icing and did everything else the same. When oranges were in season, we had orange rolls. I am getting hungry! She would roll out the dough, mix oj with the butter which she spread across the dough, cinnamon sugar mix over everything as before and grated clean orange peel over the top. If you want nuts, black walnuts are best followed by shivered almonds. She would roll, slice, pan and rise as before. Then when making the icing she would substitute orange juice for the milk or cream in the icing as well as about1/4 cup of grated orange peel in the icing and spread over the rolls. So very good. The bottom of the rolls will get hard (though tasty and caramelized) if you put in too much sugar, though they don't really harden the first day. I noticed the lady on skill share putting a thin layer of cinnamon so thought I would share an alternate tasty method. I hope you didn't mind. If someone decides to adopt her method, call them Sally's rolls and I won't mind.
👏👏
All sounds good to me thanks for sharing
Los mas dos guapos on CZcams James and Yoly los queremos mucho!!
Another good one! Made me laugh, Thank you.
Hola guys. Just discovered your channel. As a Spanish lover your video's are fantastic. My father has lived on the Costa Blanca for 15 years and I was lucky enough to live for a few years on Lanzarote. So miss the food, especially the menu of the day!
Thank you! Great vid and all are true items
I'm glad I watched! It cheered me up no end :-) It's quite weird by I have at least half of the items mentioned (!)...I'm actually making paella tonight, in England, it's cold....yep - the lockdown has driven me to do it....
No sword.....but that may change ;-)
Gracias James and Yoli x
Tony
This video is awesome! You two are so cute and funny together, and I laughed a lot. Especially when James on the beach added another "must have." I've spent a lot of time in smaller towns in Spain, and one thing I noticed in lots of houses is the curtains over the front doors. Being from the US, I'd never seen this before, and I thought they didn't actually have a door!
I live in the SW France and the door curtain is a thing here too. I think maybe it’s purpose is to protect home from outdoor heat or cold.
Nice and interesting video 👍
You guys are just too fun. I love your videos.
Me encanto el video ! Saludos desde Mexico.
I had so much
fun with video... loved the boat...
Another good one. I like the personal/familiar videos.
The whole who invented what thing is interesting. I claimed a British invention online a couple of years ago and had three competing theories in irritated responses. I think that sometimes an idea has it's time and things appear in different places.
What did you invent Paul??? Please tell us!
In my home we frequently have a jamon on the kitchen counter, maybe because my dad was from Sevilla and he loved it so much so it’s a family tradition.
I am a German, married with a Spanish lady and I confirm 100% ! Great video !
Great video
I just came across your videos. I'm from Colombia in South America but have lived in New Zealand for over 40 years so I can relate to you both. As a young girl I remember playing with my mother's " mantilla (veil/ shawl), peineta(spanish veil comb) "and the " castañuelas" (castanets) I think there was also a pair of flamenco shoes.
The " alpargatas" very popular en Colombia mostly with country working peasants. Also went a couple of times to " corrida de toros" (bull fights) 😢🥺😟😭 and seeing the leather drinking pouch "bota" to drink manzanilla , a type of wine.
In Colombia every house hold would also have a "fregona "although we call them "trapeador"( mop) . I guess there is lots of things I can associate with Spain,obviously very strong influence from the spanish culture.
Also I can notice Yoli's slight kiwi accent and some of the expressions and words are definitely very kiwi!
Well done!😊
muy buen vídeo, sobre todo lo de incluir la peli de REC3. Saludos pareja
What a sweet video. I loved it
My dream is to have a jamon constantly!! We’ve been getting one in the US and sharing w family at Christmas! And I have 2 carbon steel paella pans and constantly have to watch over them at parties so they get cleaned properly 😂 My husband brought up this mop the other day!! He was very excited about it 😂
I always have a jamón in the kitchen, we dont eat them all time but it doesnt spoil and it's handy for whenever you want to est a good jamón
Sword buying video from Toledo?
Loved the boat shoes.
I'll need to research getting a porron but I do have a wine skin from Barcelona which works similarly.
The porrón takes a little practice, but yes, kind of like a wine skin. And def. sword buying trip to Toledo!
My parents are both Spanish (I'm Australian) and every household and restaurants and bars I went to in Spain had these thick Ceramic mugs. Many were always idolizing their football club teams but there was always one in each place and it could be a region or even another hobby. Even my parents who are now in Australia have plenty of them at home.
This was so funny. I wish I could give two thumbs up.
Me parece que se les olvidó mencionar las CASTAÑUELAS y el ABANICO!!! Pero de todos modos, me encanta ver que a James le gusta tanto lo español y lo sabe disfrutar "como Dios manda" y como la Yoli le ha mostrado. ¡Bella pareja! Thank you for the fun videos!!!
What a lovely couple you two make, hope you always stay as one.
Vivo en Canarias desde hace 25 años. ¡Tengo una jamonera, y cada Navidad le pongo un jamón! ¡Incluso tengo una paellera :) que uso a menudo en un anillo real que funciona con gas! and i have a mop also. Un mocho:)
I stumbled upon your videos while wanting to introduce my partner to Spain. I'm supposedly Spanish (the only nationality I have - I'm genetically Spanish but have never lived in, or wasn't born in Spain) so I find your videos interesting as I always learn things that I feel I should know if I want to call myself spanish.
We had a "paellera" as kids,in Romania and Namibia, countries where you couldn't go to a restaurant to order a paella, and that is what we called it (obviously my parents are not "valencianos").
Sadly to say the only item I have now is the fregona :)(which I buy when I go visit my parents in Spain, and I bring with me all the way to Cape Town, as mops here are atrocious).
Jeff, I totally get your point of view towards Spain because I feel the same way - when I go to Spain I don't feel Spanish, so I identify with you.
Yoli, I totally get your point of view as well because there is obviously a lot of Spanish in me (I was also given a pair of red castañuelas and a Spanish nun, in Senegal/Dakar, made me a red flamenco dress, I remember fondly having alpargatas de esparto as a kid. I remember going to Burgos as a kid and seeing my uncles and grandfather drink wine from a Porrón.
Thank you for your very entertaining, funny and informative videos. No me pierdo uno!
Regarding some of the negative critics that you get about your videos...firstly, you can never please everybody; specially in today's age when everyone feels entitled to have their opinion be heard. Secondly, I feel this is aimed at foreigners who want to get to know about Spain's culture. It is not aimed at Spaniards who live in Spain, as they would need to understand other cultures' point of view to get the videosvideos.
Thanks again for your hard work and keep it up!
Cheers!
James, your fantasy self is a pretty cool badass!
You guys are getting really close to 100K subscribers! ¡Olé!
Interesting, gracias
My families Spanish roots are both North and South, so our home in U.S. had copperware ornamental items hanging in our spanish style home walls, like the gypsy caves.
James when did you get so ripped? I can see the sadness in your eyes because the lack of the flamenco set as a child...😂😂😂
Miss you. So happy vibes.
Hi! Most items are quite common certainly, but in many parts of Spain some items would be really uncommon, like the sword, the flamenco dress and the porrón. Other items that is also quite difficult to find when you move abroad: the metal recipient to reuse cooking oil, a good can opener (for oval fish cans, not only round ones) a good navaja. And also some wall decorations, changing in each region. Thanks for the video!
You guys are so stinking cute!!
Thank you for making me laugh while learning more great stuff about Spain!!
🤣🤣🤣 you're funny guys. Loved the video. 💖
La familia de mi padre se le conocía como cal espardenyer. Así que supongo que hacían espardeñas o quien sabe porque. I never had a flamenco dress or this flamenco accessories pack. My family have this “tabla de cortar jamón”. It’s very difficult to cut a jam without it. In Catalonia we know how to drink with porrón.
Hi guys, 2 years later....I think some of the items in the pack would change according to the region. Maybe two other traditional household items missing would be the yellow "mortero" (pestle and mortar) to make "all i oli" (Catalan for garlic and oil) sauce by hand. YThis is very typical in Valencia, for example: as a child, I helped my grandma make "all i oli" many times, me pouring the oil and she stirring the pestle. The other one (more national) would be the classic Italian coffee maker with the two sections that are screwed together, no doubt. By the way, the paella Vicente cooked looked quite the "real" one (maybe too much rosemary...). Greetings from a Valencian living in Madrid.
I'm spaniard and only have one of these things
Which one?
There are always exceptions to the norm or generalities
🤣🤣🤣I grew up in Mexico & I was given the same plastic Flamenco set as a child. I drove my Mum crazy playing with the Castenets🤣🤣
Jamon Serrano from Spain sold by Costco at Christmas time. Includes the jamonero
Escucharos es igual a sonreir, sois encantadores. Un saludo y viva España.
Very funny and entertaining 😂🇩🇴 🇬🇧
I like it!