Yes, Day of the dead.
Almond-flavored biscotti cookies known as "bones of the dead" are traditionally eaten during the Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) celebrations in Mexico. These cookies are often made to honor deceased loved ones, symbolizing the connection between the living and the dead. They are typically enjoyed as part of the festive offerings on altars (ofrendas) alongside other foods and drinks.
nothing. A dead fish does not eat.
Both. They are usually made as gift to other people on this day and can be eaten right away; others can be used to decorate offerings (Spanish: ofrendas) made specially for departed souls.
When dead, by ants.
sarcophagi have decorations on them mainly to protect the dead (medusa, sphinx...) and sometimes just to show off how much money one has
They either make fake starfish for decorations or just go find one
1. Sweet, egg-rich "bread of the dead" called pan de muerto 2. liquors such as alcoholic mescal and pulque and atole, a corn drink 3. sugar skulls 4. pumpkin candy made from green mexican pumpkins 5. any type of chocolate is traditional, whether in drinks or food, or shaped like skulls or other day of the dead symbols
In Mexico they celebrate the dead on Nov. 1-2.
The day of the dead in Mexico is November 1 and 2.
Decorations and altars are traditionally removed from grave sites right after sunset.
They are dead