carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Torrone, an Italian Christmas dessert | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2007/12/10/torrone-an-italian-christmas-dessert
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. Torrone, an Italian Christmas dessert. Not far from Alessandria, in Piedmont, there is Alba, a small town that is very famous for its torrone but our teacher says that an excellent torrone is made in Spain , too. Do you eat torrone in Spain? Ciao:-) Luca, ElenaSofia, Alice G., Alice T. Class 2 C scuola Vivaldi. Posted by Piera Ferranti on December 10, 2007 at 10:17 pm. How toR...
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Christmas and New Year in Romania Seen through a Foreigner’s Eyes | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2010/01/03/christmas-in-romanian-seem-through-a-foreigners-eyes
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. Christmas and New Year in Romania Seen through a Foreigner’s Eyes. Here’s Natalie post:. It is my pleasure to be here in this place and to share these times as a Peace Corps volunteer with the Ro. Anian people in Brusturoasa and its surrounding communities. It has been the single most wonderful holiday experi. G theatrical ditties reminiscent of Shakespearean lore both by childre...
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
2010 in review | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2011/01/02/2010-in-review
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. The stats helper monkeys at WordPress.com mulled over how this blog did in 2010, and here’s a high level summary of its overall blog health:. The average container ship can carry about 4,500 containers. This blog was viewed about 18,000. Times in 2010. If each view were a shipping container, your blog would have filled about 4 fully loaded ships. In 2010, there were 4. Posted on ...
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
The Bear – Ancient New Year Tradition in Romania | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2010/01/03/the-bear-romanian-new-year-ancient-tradition
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. The Bear – Ancient New Year Tradition in Romania. Here’s the ancient tradition called “The Bear” performed by some of our 6th and 7th graders. Posted by LL on January 3, 2010 at 6:18 pm. Filed under "After-Christmas" customs. Previous Entry: Christmas and New Year in Romania Seen through a Foreigner’s Eyes. Hurray For the Befana! Viva viva la Befana! Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Hurray! Hurray For the Befana! / Viva viva la Befana! | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2010/01/11/hurray-hurrayfor-the-befana-vva-viva-la-befana
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. Hurray For the Befana! Viva viva la Befana! Ogni anno, il 6 Gennaio, noi aspettiamo la Befana. E’ una gentile e simpatica vecchietta che scende giù dal camino e lascia dolci. Ai bambini buoni e pezzi di carbone. Every year , on the 6th of January, we wait for the Befana. She is a kind and nice old lady who comes down the chimney and leaves sweets. To good boys and pieces of coal.
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Christmas 2010 at school/ Natale 2010 a scuola | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2011/01/19/christmas-2010-at-school-natale-2010-a-scuola
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. Christmas 2010 at school/ Natale 2010 a scuola. Classe 2 B -Scuola Primaria “A. Ciancia”-Francavilla in Sinni (PZ) – Italia. Posted by Gina on January 19, 2011 at 2:52 pm. Filed under Christmas drawings&photos. Previous Entry: 2010 in review. Next Entry: MERRY CHRISTMAS! Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Address never made public). Letters to Santa (3). On La B...
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Wren Boys Procession | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2007/12/05/wren-boys-procession
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. One very old tradition in Ireland is the Wren Boys Procession that takes place on St. Stephen’s Day. This goes back to ancient times when a real wren was killed and carried round in a holly bush. Some processions still take place, but no wren is hunted or used. The rhyme that is often used is:. 8216;The wren, the wren, the king of all birds. Nowadays, the wren boys use this oppor...
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Happy Befana! / Buona Befana! | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2011/01/19/happy-befana-buona-befana
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. Classe 2 B – Scuola Primaria “A. Ciancia” – Francavilla in Sinni (PZ) – Italia. Posted by Gina on January 19, 2011 at 3:00 pm. Filed under "After-Christmas" customs. Previous Entry: MERRY CHRISTMAS! Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Please log in using one of these methods to post your comment:. Address never made public). Notify me of new comments via email.
carollingineurope.wordpress.com
Christmas food in Ireland | Carolling In Europe - an online eTwinning project
https://carollingineurope.wordpress.com/2007/12/05/christmas-food-in-ireland
Carolling In Europe – an online eTwinning project. This blog contains materials about the way people celebrate Xmas in Europe. Christmas food in Ireland. An Irish Christmas Dinner. Nowadays almost everyone eats turkey for dinner on Christmas day, though some people prefer Goose, which is probably more ‘traditional’. Most people also have roast ham, along with the turkey. The turkey is usually accompanied with cranberry sauce. The meal will begin with a starter. This is followed by a main course. This ric...
