How do people celebrate "la Calle 8 Festival?"

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anonymous · Answer

please i really need help

anonymous · Answer

It is celebrated with dancing, food, drink and live entertainment. 

 One week each March, Miami transforms itself into a traditional Latin street festival. Calle Ocho (SW 8th Street) becomes the scene of Carnaval as over a million spectators gather to celebrate in the city’s largest annual party. 

 The festival closes off 24 blocks of SW 8th Street to host dancing, food, drink and 30 stages of live entertainment. In 1988, the festival was the scene of a Guinness World Record, as 119,986 people joined in the world’s longest conga line! 

 The super famous block party has a kid's area with clowns, magicians, foods, and products geared to moms and children. 

 Another area of the festival is the party zone which is filled with a "carnaval" atmosphere with street dancers and musicians that interact with the public. 

 One of the best attractions of the festival is the food that has many typical Latin flavors, especially Cuban. It includes hundred of kiosks that offer international foods along with sampling of free products all at the rhythm of lively Hispanic music. 

 You can find ropa vieja con plátanos (shredded skirt steak with plantains), cabrito (baby goat), other barbecued meats, arepas (which come from Colombia, Venezuela, etc), and the delicious ceviche (seafood). 

 The most popular drink is Cuba Libre. To make it we use rum and coke served with a wedge of lime. You can also find fresh fruit juices at restaurants and mojito Cubano a drink that is made with white rum, lemon, and mint.