Traditions of Piñata Every country has its own unique traditions of celebrating important events. Being passionate , Mexicans brought back to life the tradition of breaking a piñata at their children's birthdays. Piñata is a or carton container filled with candy, nuts and . Today it comes in all shapes and sizes, with many cartoon characters known to many children. This unusual toy is hung on a tree on a string and every participant of this funny game should hit the piñata with a . Each contestant is usually . The one who manages to break the piñata is a winner. Usually, all the sweets are shared among the participants of the game. Traditionally in Mexico, at Christmas, piñatas are filled with fruit and candies such as guavas, oranges, pieces of and wrapped candies. The idea of breaking a carton container filled with came to Europe in the XIV century. The word "piñata" came from the Italian word "pignatta", meaning a cooking pot. The Spanish brought the European tradition to Mexico. Today, the piñata is an essential part of Mexican as well as in the countries of Latin America and the United States.

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Traditions of Piñata

Every country has its own unique traditions of celebrating important events. Being passionate [treats|confetti|festival goers|papier-mache|wooden stick|blindfolded|sugarcane|culture], Mexicans brought back to life the tradition of breaking a piñata at their children's birthdays.

Piñata is a [wooden stick|papier-mache|festival goers|confetti|blindfolded|sugarcane|treats|culture] or carton container filled with candy, nuts and [papier-mache|confetti|festival goers|wooden stick|blindfolded|sugarcane|treats|culture]. Today it comes in all shapes and sizes, with many cartoon characters known to many children. This unusual toy is hung on a tree on a string and every participant of this funny game should hit the piñata with a [festival goers|papier-mache|sugarcane|confetti|wooden stick|blindfolded|treats|culture]. Each contestant is usually [sugarcane|confetti|papier-mache|blindfolded|festival goers|wooden stick|treats|culture]. The one who manages to break the piñata is a winner. Usually, all the sweets are shared among the participants of the game.

Traditionally in Mexico, at Christmas, piñatas are filled with fruit and candies such as guavas, oranges, pieces of [confetti|sugarcane|papier-mache|festival goers|wooden stick|blindfolded|treats|culture] and wrapped candies.

The idea of breaking a carton container filled with [festival goers|treats|papier-mache|confetti|wooden stick|sugarcane|blindfolded|culture] came to Europe in the XIV century. The word "piñata" came from the Italian word "pignatta", meaning a cooking pot. The Spanish brought the European tradition to Mexico.

Today, the piñata is an essential part of Mexican [sugarcane|festival goers|papier-mache|culture|confetti|wooden stick|blindfolded|treats] as well as in the countries of Latin America and the United States.