That depends on the generation. The first generation women swear by magazines such as "Vanidades".
One of my cousins is married to an individual from Galicia.
The vast majority of the branches in my family tree come from northern Galicia and western Asturias.
I was very disappointed to find that the last speaker of the Gaelic of Galicia died in the 1600s ~ it's been replaced with Gallego (which, depending on whether you liked Franco or disliked him, is usually contrasted to Portuguese or Spanish). ....Interesting that you can deal with that language ~ kind of like discovering Ladino for the first time ~ WOW, Latin with a Hebrew accent ~ but
Any Gaelic speaker probably lived in some hidden valley where it was able to survive since Latin came in at the end of the Cantabrian Wars at the time of Augustus.
Gallego is the mother tongue of Portuguese as the Reconquista of Portugal preceded south from Galicia.
Both my paternal and maternal great-grandfathers spoke Gallego (the maternal one got his law degree at the University of Santiago de Compostela in 1876) but the language was lost after one generation in Cuba. I started to pick it up again in 1995, when the Internet made access to Galician forums possible. It was difficult at first but, after reading it for so long, I now sometimes do not even notice if I am reading Castilian or Galician on a forum post.
Once I learned Gallego, I came across Portuguese and realized that it was almost the same as Gallego. So, Gallego is defintively closer to Portuguese than to Castilian.
I discovered Ladino, accidentally, in the Tom Hanks movie, "Every time we say goodbye". Although not Jewish, out of curiosity, I studied that too. You can read Ladino posts on the Yahoo group Ladinokomunitas. It is fascinating to be able to understand the posts of Sephardi Israelis whose ancestors left Spain 500 years ago.
Today I've tracked the ancestors all the way from the Danube to the Black Sea to various points along the Mediterranean to Spain (to Galicia in fact), .... I'm putting you down on my Galicia, Spain and Gallego memory bank chart.
Maybe we are cousins 17 times removed. ;-)
Below is a YouTube link to a traditional Galician group playing a muiñeira (jig) with the gaita (Galician bagpipe), drum and strings.