My Favorite Toy was...

Now I´m going to talk about my favorite toy, but when I was 3 years old.

Well, my favorite toy was a Max Steel.

My favorite toy was a Max Steel, because with him, I could play any time I want, but the time passes by, and you need to grow up, so you stop playing with it and you are more interesed in some things like: Electronic Games, televisión, Electronic Gadgets, etc.

Now my favorite toy, well is not a toy, but is something that entertains me and it´s...

(Samsung Galaxy S2)



St. Patrick´s Day

I´m going to talk about St. Patrick´s Day:

The St. Patrick's Day is a holiday in Irland , Northern Ireland , Newfoundland and Labrador, and Montserrat.

 It is also  celebrated in Britain , Canada , USA, Argentina , Australia and New Zealand. The true story of San Patricio is little known.

 He was born in Britain in the fourth century , a British wealthy family. His grandfather was a priest in the Christian church .At the age of sixteen, Saint Patrick was kidnapped by an Irish raiders and taken to Ireland as a slave .

 According to this Electronic page, God told him in a dream to go out to the coast, where board a boat and San Patricio will return to Britain.On his return , he joined to the Church in Auxerre in Gaul and studied to be a priest .

 The St. Patrick's Day is celebrated annually on March 17 to commemorate the death of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland. It is a national holiday in the Republic of Ireland and a party and not official in Northern Ireland . Today, St. Patrick's Day is probably the most widely celebrated saints in the world. The St. Patrick's Day is celebrated worldwide for all Irish and even people who have no Irish ancestry.The celebration usually resolves  everything is green and Irish ; Christians and non- Christians celebrate the feast regularly dressing in green, enjoy Irish food which includes cabbage and Irish drink , and attending parades.
Some establishments selling beer dyed green for the holiday.









Reference:
http://www.elintransigente.com/notas/2013/3/17/dia-san-patricio-verdadera-historia-174933.asp