Spain : Sangria - quenching the thirst of travelers
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjosA7BLvx1t1St_beXbh5DqAUjoHY_ExpWEwL3X3Kjr5_-GAlxvk-CsRvmI0_xcs8Hqqv3uMChW7uuBodQ__DJ1sdNpNBMPtuY0D2zANnli2rzCqM2ZcaA6O7PS0TjbIcAGlAwt4svqjPemy5S_O8F5lmfudi0xs6dBY9OE3MASE9PDIzH51559o6u6CUz/s320/luis-gonzalez-sosa-7p90ROoW_iw-unsplash.jpg)
A tale from the distant past unfolds when a colleague from the travel agency bid us farewell, prompting the team to gather for a celebratory meal. Opting for the favorite Spanish cuisine of the departing comrade, our second-year colleagues discovered a delightful eatery nearby in Tokyo. Run by a Spaniard, the restaurant was conveniently close to the office, and on that day, they had arranged a private room for our group. As we indulged in classic paella and fine wines, the jovial atmosphere escalated, and the affable owner inquired if we desired anything more. It was then that someone exclaimed, "We'd love some sangria!" The proprietor's momentary hesitation upon hearing this request left me a lasting impression. Returning from the kitchen, the owner presented us with three large pitchers of sangria. Brimming with oranges and other fruits, this chilled concoction was a refreshing delight for our somewhat inebriated selves. However, the lingering ex