Accompanied by thick, solid, mulberry trees, that have been standing there for many centuries, the bumpy road with a lot pot holes abandons the wavy, green landscapes and makes a sudden left, where a large speed limit indicator makes it presence, telling the traveler that he or she has entered a residential area. By simply taking a walk on the wide, cool, sidewalks that are covered with the shadow on tall trees throughout the village, you will always have in sight the church tower which resides over all structures. A visitor can easily infer that he or she has to do with a place that is fulfilled with history and things that will take your imagination travel to the 18th century with ease. The houses that share the same style but different designs, are guarded by fences that makes vision possible from the sidewalk inside the yards, and allow a pedestrian to enjoy the sight of the beautiful, colorful, flowers that differ in look and smell from house to house, as well as an uncountable number of grapevines that enhance the greenish look and diverse aroma that becomes more noticeable as you approach them. Since the village in surrounded by fertile land, there are a lot of farming activities going on, which give the locals everyday duties except Sundays, when all work is put to the side and people, mostly seniors, will go to church. At residence number fifty three is my grandparents’ house. A long, gray structure with five windows with dark red frames that face the street has been there for a little bit more than a century. As you press the cold door handle of the yard fence, to proceed into the big yard covered with grass, multiple isles of grapevines of different kinds and my grandma’s flowers, you will hear the authentic squeak of the door that has not changed ever since I remember walking through it for the first time. The grape vines cover the slim side walk that comes from the entrance of the yard until the entrance of the house, where it widens around the well, and continues to the back yard. The shade created by the grapevines, creates a slightly cooler temperature,