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Watch this video about Ecuadorian traditions as well as a few more mentioned! Then complete the "Dibuja una tradicion!" activity

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Tour through Latin America: Christmas Edition🎄

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Watch this explanation about the DOCE UVAS tradition in Spain during New Year's. Then complete the "Doce Uvas" actvitiy.

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Comer las uvas, tradición nochevieja en España

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Learn about Las Posadas en Mexico, and then complete the "La Navidad" activity.

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You will learn all about common Puerto Rican dishes during these festive days. Watch the video from this article to see what the main dishes are. You will then complete the "Plato Puertorriqueño" activity.

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That is if you're going to do the holidays Puerto Rican style. The preparation for la cena de Noche Buena (Christmas Eve dinner) takes longer than your typical family sitting. Start the day early by prepping your lechón (the pork mounted on a stick outside) or your pernil (roasted pork leg or shoulder). Keep in mind that if you're making a lechón, your preparation for the feast can start as early as 4:00 am, but you'll be making a Puerto Rican gastronomic legacy!

Cooking the meat slowly, roasted on a spit or fogón, is an opportunity to teach the children about the Island's country-side traditions, and you can even dress them up as jibaritos as they take turns to turn the pig through the day. The lechón can take up to eight hours to cook, depending on the size.

As the day goes by, set up the tables with red and green decorations and fill your house with music and aguinaldos to set the mood as you cook the rest of your menu. Of course, arroz con gandules and pasteles are a must. Your house will be filled with savoring scents that'll make your guests hungry the second they walk into the place. You can ask others to bring side dishes like guineítos en escabeche, ensalada de coditos, ensalada de papa, and desserts like tembleque and arroz con dulce.

After dinner, break out the and a guitar and gather everyone around the tree to sing some authentic holiday songs like "Arbolito, arbolito," "El Cardenalito," and "De la montaña venimos." This time can serve as a rehearsal for a parranda later on in the night.

Surprise other friends and family members with a traditional Island carol.

Before and even well after Christmas, Puerto Ricans spread the Christmas cheer and spark the holiday fire with unforgettable parrandas or trullas navideñas. Grab your family and friends after dinner and turn them into parranderos. A parranda, which is the Puerto Rican version of Christmas Caroling, consists of small groups of people playing their instruments, such as guitars, güiros, maracas, tambourines, or panderos outside their friend's house.

Keep the fiesta going, and ask your friends to join you as the group moves to the next home for another ¡asalto navideño! This way, the party doesn't end until the early hours of the morning, where the last homeowner offers the parranderos something to eat, traditionally .

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How to Make a Puerto Rican Holiday Feast

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That is if you're going to do the holidays Puerto Rican style. The preparation for la cena de Noche Buena (Christmas Eve dinner) takes longer than your typical family sitting. Start the day early by prepping your lechón (the pork mounted on a stick outside) or your pernil (roasted pork leg or shoulder).