Tortillas & Peanut Butter: True Confessions of an American Mom Turned Mexican Smuggler
A suburban housewife liberates herself from her peanut-butter-and-jelly life and flees to Mexico. While battling the cultural quirks that send less adventurous souls hightailing it back to the U.S., she struggles to learn Spanish, cope with foreign customs, raise her kids, and run a school. To supplement her meager income she smuggles, using her gift for gab and wily wit and gift for gab to outfox the government officials. But not all of her smuggling tricks and tactics go as planned.
Want to review or comment on this book?
Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviews for "Tortillas & Peanut Butter: True Confessions of an American Mom Turned Mexic"
By "True Confessions," are you writing that what you have written in the book is something you lived?
In my book, American Mole: The Cartel, I didn't present the people of Mexico and Central America as evil, but I did bring out an individual who tried to use his power and influence (drug money) to get his sons in position to become the President of the United States.
I have only visited Mexico and Guatemala. Was almost arrested once for a minor traffic infraction--illegal left turn in Mexicali.
Forced to put the schooner Heimdall into dry-dock for repairs and modifications, the crew chooses to holiday in Southern Utah so they can rendezvous with the Professor, a brilliant confidant from Rabat. What he shares at the summit stuns the crew and
Undercover Reunion, a novel of romance and adventure for Baby Boomers,fans of “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” and anyone who has ever attended their high school reunion!
The most difficult thing that two humans can attempt is to communicate. No, not talk, communicate! Most relational problems are either caused by or aggravated by a failure to communicate properly. Learn how to do just that, communicate. See how much
