Mardi Gras

The first observance of Mardi Gras in its present form was celebrated in the Middle Ages. The begining of Mardi Gras in New Orleans began in 1699 with the introduction of French culture.

Put each necklace in a small "Glad" bag. You can zip it up and see through the plastic to find the color you want. It also prevents all the strings of beads from tangling. *There is also another way. I own a bead store. What we do is take plastic bags and cut strips out of them. This creates a "loop" of plastic. Take the loop thru all of the strands you want grouped. Then either tie the strip (most secure) or loop the strip thru itself, much like you would hook two rubberbands together. Once you have these groups tied you can then pick them up by the tie strip. Sometimes we even loop a strip thru the small groups to create a larger group. We have been using this method for many years. You can also cut strips of paper, slip them thru the strands you want grouped and staple the band around the groups. Have fun at Mardi Gras

February

No I don't really think so. Someone might have gave them to her or she may have picked them up out of the street. Her friends could have gave them to her. I mean I have seen woman get beads just because they are attractive.

Mardi Gras in New Orleans is a festival where the city enjoys showing off its rich cultural past. The parades are held in both the city proper, and the suburbs. The parades are usually named after Ancient Greek and Roman Gods, Godesses, and other iconic figures and places from that time. The main difference is that while Mardi Gras in the States is celebrated mostly in New Orleans and other places in the south. Carnival in Rio is celebrated by the country as a whole.

New Orleans Roman Catholic origins, and regional beliefs in practices of Voodoo, and the traditions of the African-American Marching clubs (the black Indian civic marching groups, along with its Jazz flavor give it a feel apart from Carnival in Rio.

I would suggest going to both if possible. The stories alone would be worth the trip

Cajun, which derives from the French settlers.

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It can be dangerous because there are thousands of people on the street, drunk people, and there is a high chance you could drink to much and get separated or pass out, not knowing where you are.

Mardi - Tuesday, Gras - Fat... literally translated from French it means FAT TUESDAY, a day of over-indulgence on the day before Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday is the first day of lent, a 40-day period consisting of personal sacrifice, fasting, meditation and reflection.

Faschingsdienstag is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.

In order to beat it and get five stars, Use the Black tank with white wrap/Brown shorts/Black High heels/Normal blue eyes with red lipstick/Normal skin tone/Brown braided hair/bag with straps.

it take place in Lousina in 1857 from king 10

Mardi Gras is practised in Haiti

Pull the plastic orange seal hard to brake vacuum, then glass lid shld come off !

The last day of Carnival; Shrove Tuesday; -- in some cities a great day of carnival and merrymaking.

pan,cake,can,pad,dance,and,

It is the last night of eating rich foods before the fasting and the religious obligations of Lent

Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday) is the final day of celebration prior to the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday. Lent is 40 days, until Easter. The six Sundays are excluded.

40+6+1=47

they best

"does 'Mardi gras' mean 'merry times' - 'Fat Tuesday' - or 'Spring Welcome'?

(well, fat means 'gras' in French, and Tuesday is spelled 'mardi' ...)

tuesady before Lent

it might be Mexican

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