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Mexican Traditions
 The celebration consists in reception and entertainment with food, water and prayers for the souls of the deceased familiars and friends; the first day for the children and the second for the adults.
 This is a Christian custom, and history tells of the three Kings Magos who left to go adore the Baby Jesus. And as Marco Polo recounts in his book The Million: "the three Kings of the region" went on a trip to adore a born prophet and to take three offerings to him: Gold, Frankincense & Myrrh. If the prophet took gold, he would be a king of land; if he took the incense he was a God; if he took myrrh, he was to be a doctor.
 In Mexico, parties and food go hand in hand. Any celebration in Mexico is always accompanied by an exquisite range of tastes, smells, and textures that open the appetite, and colors that fuel temptation to taste all of the dishes that are presented at the feast, whether is a birthday, an anniversary, wedding, graduation, Christening, or religious festivities, such as the Day of the Dead.
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