The next sentence: Me gustaría reservar una habitación para dos noches, por favor.
For me gustaría – “I would like” – you bake a loaf from good, strong flour (the German “Mehl”, “gut” and “stark”), an enormous loaf with apple slices in it. From now on the bread alone is enough: whenever it appears in a story, it stands for me gustaría.
At reception there is a piece of bread, and in the corner stands a deer with a washed napkin and a radio on its back (reservar). Then the night-time underground with the apple (una) and the bee flying to a cup with a sieve that belongs to your uncle (habitación). Your uncle is a keen paraglider and flies holding a tin with two snakes in it (para dos; the German “Dose” sounds like dos). On the tin there are musical notes that sound like jazz but are not jazz (noches), and finally he flies through a gate (por favor).