Yes! Traé Alfajores has turned one year. And it’s that type of milestones I wanto to tap on. As I said multiple times, some aspects of keeping an online business running go unnoticed for others, yet it’s definitely the most essential part.
What I instantly spot when I pay attention to educational/informational websites (and not all of them related to language teaching) is all the invisible work there is.
And when I think about creating future video courses, it’s what I identify as the most crucial part of its success. Providing high quality resources is the only path to walk in the online world.

When I first started with the podcast, my plan was to offer Argentinian culture + Argentinian Spanish insights together with transcripts.
Why? Because I think audio and transcripts are incredibly beneficial for increasing your vocabulary and improving your pronunciation in the most natural way possible.
READ: How to learn Spanish with podcasts?
While it’s true it only takes time for anything to turn a year, Traé Alfajores is by now a central part of the identity of Venture Out. One year of existence translates as 39 episodes to date.
We’ve touched on multiple topics since the first episode:
- Español Rioplatense
- El Voseo
- El Mate
- El Yeísmo
- El Asado
- El Lunfardo
- Italiano en el español rioplatense
- Mundo Helado
- El Fútbol
- Usos del Che
- Kioscos
- Alfajores
- Dulce de Leche
- Facturas
- La “S” preconsonántica
- Elecciones Presidenciales 2023
- Dólar Blue e Inflación
- El Campo
- Argentina en números
- Tango
- Buenos Aires
- Malbec
- Fauna Argentina
- El Conurbano
- Villa General Belgrano
- Fernet
- Cuarteto
- Jacarandás
- 19 y 20 de diciembre de 2001
- Uruguay
- Vientos de Argentina
- Puteadas
- Vesres
- Carnavales
- Empanadas
- Ruta 40
- El Obelisco
- 24 de marzo de 1976
- Malvinas
All this myriad of topics has given me the opportunity to look at and reflect about Argentina, our identity, how we are perceived as Argentinians and how we perceive ourselves.
And on top of this, it’s given me the opportunity to meet students who reached out after listening to the podcast with a sense of ‘I know you’, which is always awesome.
Anyways, I wanted to express my gratitude to everyone who has listened and supported TA over this first year.
If you haven’t, go straight to Spotify and give it a listen.
Thank you so much,
Until soon, amigos.
You might also want to read these articles:
- CancherearDive into the nuances of the word ‘canchero’ and how ‘cancherear’ can make or break a moment.
- Hacer una vaquitaI’m not going to argue how ridiculous this phrase may sound at first. Let me just tell you what it means in Argentina.
- Pizza in ArgentinaAn appreciation post dedicated to pizza—specifically, Argentine-style pizza.
- Put your pen to inkDo you need some motivation and ideas to do some writing practice in Spanish? Click right here!
- The Paradox of ChoiceToday, I want to introduce the concept of paradox of choice, and show you how it’s detrimental to your progress.
- Argentinian Spanish Input (part 1)In this post, I included podcasts you can try to leverage your learning with natural input.