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Eating grapes on New Year's Eve, traditions in Spain

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Las Doce Uvas de la Suerte or The 12 Grapes of Good Luck, is a Spanish New Year's tradition. In this tradition, you must eat 12 green grapes before the bell tower on top of the Real Casa de Correos at La Puerta del Sol in Madrid, Spain rings 12 times. Each time the bell chimes you must eat 1 grape. There is a 2 second interval between chimes. The bell is televised on TV in case you couldn't make it to La Puerta del Sol.

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The Christmas Cuetlaxochitl, known as the Christmas Poinsettia, is a red flower native to Mexico and means "flower that withers" in the Aztec language. In the 16th century, the Aztec king, Montezuma decorated his palace with poinsettias as a reminder of gifts from their gods and the debt repaid with human sacrifice. Later, in the 17th century when Franciscan Christian missionaries arrived in Mexico, it became part of the nativity procession, and was called the Christmas Eve flower (la flor de Nochebuena) because of its bright red color, which symbolized the blood of Christ. There are several folk tales in Mexico that include the poinsettia. One Mexican Christmas story tells about a little girl who is heartbroken she cannot afford to buy baby Jesus a gift. As she is crying, an angel appears and tells her to gather a bundle of weeds. As the girl's tears fall, a miracle occurs and the weeds turn into beautiful red poinsettias.