Here are some more photos of Entre Rios.
These photos were taken a few days later than the first ones, and there are less of these too. I felt that these photos showed a little more of the life and layout of the town than the others. Entre Rios is a small town, but there are many interesting and different things that can be found here.
Looking down onto the township and the Catholic church from the higher section where the mission is located. This is a common view of Entre Rios seen in the news and postcards.
For 50 cents a stick, they are great value. The skewers are loaded with meat or chicken, and for your money you can add a potato to the end and various forms of sauces, including aji, a hot and spicy salsa.
A young girl wanders through the permanent market-style shops.
The hairdresser sells every type of product imaginable for hair maintenance. Inside he is busy cutting hair.
The chair outside with the white sheet over it tells people passing by that this house is currently selling bread. It disappears when the bread runs out.
The main plaza is filled with roses and lined with seats such as these.
A country woman sorts out her bags of vegetables brought on the bus from her farm as she waits for the next buyer to come along.
The butcher cuts off a large portion of meat for his customer while she holds the rack steady for him. These butchers normally sell all of their meat each day.
These two American girls live in Entre Rios with several other members of their large family and sell fruit-shakes and carrot juice in their little shop.
An old lady sits in her shop waiting for the next customer.