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Three Aspects of My Culture

Filed under: Uncategorized — jhosselinner at 9:34 pm on Wednesday, April 9, 2008

My family comes from Guatemala. Guatemala is a relatively small country in Central America. In this box I would put items which represent the food, clothing, and traditions of Guatemala.                                                                                                                                       To represent food I would put in the recipe for my mom’s tamales. She makes them in a distinct way then they are usually made. We make and eat a big batch of them every Christmas. To represent clothing I would put in a refajos and a huipil. A refajos is a skirt and a huipil is a blouse. These are the traditional clothing of the indigenous people of Guatemala. They are very colorful and have beautiful woven designs.                                     Finally I would also put in a video of a traditional Quinceañera. A Quinceañera is a celebration done when a girl reaches fifteen. It is supposed to celebrate the change from a girl into a young lady. It is much like a sweet sixteen, except it isn’t just a party. There is first a mass and then a party. It is also only celebrated by Hispanics and is supposed to be done in Spanish, though many don’t. I would probably put a video of my older sister’s. I think that wit this i would be able to show a glimpse of what my culture is about.



4 Comments »

34

   Hannah

April 11, 2008 @ 12:50 pm

Hi, I am really interested in the different things that your culture has. I think that you are pretty lucky to belong to such a unique culture. My main culture is Canadian because I have so many other cultures that I don’t even really know about. There is only one that I belong to that i am totaly familiar with.

35

   Francesca

April 12, 2008 @ 10:38 pm

hey,

the tamales sounds good. i’ve never tasted it before but i would like to get the chance to. pretty sure its good.

i’ve ever heard of the quincenearas but i’ve never actually attended one. We also have that tradition except we have it when the girl turns eighteen. its kinda like a party to celebrate a girls entrance to adulthood.

39

   Maria

April 14, 2008 @ 6:00 pm

hey jhoss,
first of all, i would love your mom’s tamale recipe ;) 2nd, i think how you explained how your type of clothing looked like is pretty definable and i think if a lot of kids were reading this they would love to see how refajos and huipil looked like. nice post yo.

40

   Logyn

April 14, 2008 @ 8:19 pm

Hey Jhossline
I find your culture really interesting and different than others because I dont think very many people in Snow Lake have that culture. Do many of you in your class have that culture?
Logyn

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