Sorry for not answering the questions in the letter I sent it before I read your letter so here are my answers.
How long does it take to get to Concepción? About an hour.
Where do you shop there? All over. It’s a pretty big city with lots of stores, but we aren’t allowed to go to conce to shop anymore because it’s outside of our mission so we need the mission president’s permission to go.
Why is the meal called oncecita? I think they used to do it at 11 because the men wanted alcohol and the women were like let’s do it later so you can sleep off the craziness, but now it’s just the replacement for dinner at about 7-8.
Are people mostly farmers in Santa Juana? It’s a city so they aren’t farmers, but I don’t know what they do.
Do they drink real milk, or they do they have some sort of substitute milk? I think it´s real milk but it´s not refrigerated at the store.
On P-days what computer do you use to read and send email? We use computers in a cyber (internet cafe) or the biblioteca.
How much time do you have on the computer? Are you allowed to use social media to do missionary work? We have an hour and we can’t use social media that’s for the US only I think.
Do you have cell phones? We do have a cell phone but we can only call people for the work and we can only text mission leaders but we don’t really do that cuz we don’t need to.
What is the bus system like there? Is it pretty modern, or do they have a lot of “chicken busses?” Is it reliable? It’s pretty modern. The seats are a lot squishier and if you travel at the wrong time of day it’s super crowded and you will probably have to stand which is more uncomfortable than in the US.