Bolivia
Music and Dance in Bolivia
Maribel
Folkloric musical instruments of Bolivia include the quena, zampona, charango, and bombo. Dances in Bolivia are folkloric. 

My country has nine cities:  La Paz, Sucre, Oruro, Tarija, Cochabamba, Beni, Santa Cruz, Potosi, and Trinidad.  The dances in the nine cities are different.  The Morenada re-enacts the story of black slaves in Bolivia.  The Tinkus are dances like ritual fights.  The Caparales is a dance representing the plight of slaves.
Religion in Bolivia
Norma

My country is Bolivia. The temperature is cool. The people in Bolivia have different religions. Ninety-five percent are Catholic. Others are Adventist, Jehovah�s Witness, and Sabatista. Some have indigenous religions.
My Country�s Foods
Benjamina


Each city in Bolivia has favorite foods.  Here are some:

Cochabamba: pique macho (a beef and sausage stew)

Santa Cruz: majadito (made with cut-up chicken)

Oruro: charque (sliced beef)

La Paz: thynpu (a Quechua soup)

Sucre: saise (made with chopped beef)

Popular deserts are fritanga, lechon al orno (for New Year�s), majao, picante de pollo (for Christmas), pukacapas, and tawa tawas.
charque
pique macho
majadito
charango
quena
zampona
my husband's charango
The cathedral in Cochabamba's main plaza
bomba
I live in a small town called Barata. A popular food in my country is pique macho.  It is made with potatoes, beef, tomatoes, eggs, chili pepper, onion, and sausage. It's delicious.
The Geography of Bolivia
Hernan

About 30% of the people in Bolivia live in rural areas, and the others live in cities. Bolivia has 9 cities named LaPaz, Cochabamba, Oruro, Potosi, Santa Cruz, Tarija, Beni, Cobija, and Sucre. Bolivia has three weathers: cool, cold, and hot.  My city, Cochabamba, and Sucre and Tarija are cool.  LaPaz, Oruro, and Potosi are in the mountains.  Santa Cruz, Beni, and Cobija are Amazonian.  Bolivia doesn�t have an ocean.
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