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Fiestas del invierno A WebQuest for Spanish II Due 12/06 Classes 701, 703 Due 12/08 Class 702

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WebQuest for Spanish II on Fiestas del invierno

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Page 1: Fiestas del invierno1

Fiestas del invierno

A WebQuest for Spanish IIDue 12/06 Classes 701, 703

Due 12/08 Class 702

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La primaveraThe spring

El veranoThe summer

El otoñoThe autumn

El inviernoThe winter

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Mexican chocolate caliente

• 3 tablespoons instant hot chocolate mix• 1 tablespoon chocolate syrup• 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon• 1 pinch chili powder• 1/4 cup milk• 3/4 cup boiling water

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Pavo trufado

• Turkey stuffed with truffles

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Truffles

• A strong-smelling underground fungus (Tuber) that resembles an irregular, rough-skinned potato.

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What is turrón (also spelled turró)?

• Turrón (Spanish), torró (Catalan), or torrone (Italian), or nougat is a confection, typically made of honey, sugar, and egg white, with toasted almonds or other nuts, and usually shaped into either a rectangular tablet or a round cake. It is frequently consumed as a traditional Christmas dessert in Spain and Italy.

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Turrón

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La flor de noche buena

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Euphorbia pulcherrima , also known as the “Flor del Noche Buena” in Mexico, is a favorite of all of the Americas at Christmas. It is commonly known to many in North America as the Poinsettia, named after Dr. Joel Poinsett, the first United States Ambassador to Mexico.

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¡Felíz año nuevo! - Tomar las uvas• It is traditional to eat twelve

grapes when the clock striked 12 on New Year’s Eve, one on each chime of the clock.

• This tradition has its origins in 1909, when grape growers in Alicante thought of it as a way to cut down on the large production surplus they had had that year.

• Nowadays, the tradition is followed by almost every Spaniard, and the twelve grapes have become synonymous with the New Year. Each grape is supposed to represent one month of good luck in the coming year.

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¡Felíz año nuevo!

• Spanish tradition says that wearing new, red underwear on New Year's Eve brings good luck

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Nochevieja• Nochevieja is the

Spanish word for New Year’s Eve.

• Próspero Año Nuevo means have a prosperous New Year!

• feliz ano nuevo means Happy New Year!

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BuñuelosA Buñuelo is a fried dough ball. It is a popular snack in Argentina, Colombia, Cuba Mexico, Spain, Peru, the Philippines, Turkey, Greece, Morocco, and is a tradition at Christmas, Ramadan and among Sephardic Jews at Hanukkah. It will usually have a filling or a topping. It is also an "essential" dish in Mexican cuisine.

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Buñuelos

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Día de los Santos Inocentes

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Día de los Santos Inocentes

• In Spain the date of December 28 is Día de los Santos Inocentes. This is the traditional day of pranks (equivalent to April Fool’s Day in the U.S.)

• In Spain, after somebody plays a joke or a prank on somebody else, the joker usually cries out, "Inocente!" ("Innocent!").

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Rosca de reyes• It is traditionally eaten on January 6, during the

celebration of the "Día de Reyes" (literally "Kings' Day”.)

• In most of Spain, Spanish America, and sometimes, Hispanic communities in the United States, this is the day when children traditionally get presents.

• A large, round bun with candied fruits on top and things baked inside (such as coins or a small ceramic object called a muñeca).

• In the Mexican culture, the person who finds the muñeca or coin in their piece of cake has to throw a party and provide tamales and atole to the guests.

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Rosca de reyes

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el Gordo

• Massive Spanish Christmas lottery which takes place on 22nd December, almost everyone buys a ticket (billete). The results are sang by children as the balls come out of the machine.

• It has been in existence since 1812.• As measured by the total prize payout, the

Christmas Lottery is considered the biggest lottery worldwide.

• In 2010 the payout was 3,000,000 Euros.

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Galletas (cookies)

mantecados• traditional Christmas sweet

made mainly from lard and almonds very similar to a "polvorón”.

polvorones• a typical Spanish sweet, dry

and powdery and made with almonds

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¡Felices fiestas!