1. Mexican customs 1. Clothing Mexicans generally attach great importance to dressing outside, and their clothing includes both modern and ethnic styles.

In traditional festivals, you can see polite men wearing straw hats, various national costumes and mustaches everywhere, and charming ladies wearing brightly colored long skirts with exquisite embroidery and flowers on their heads.

On formal occasions, Mexicans dress solemnly, wearing suits or skirts.

?2. Catering? Mexico’s food is rich and diverse, with a collection of world cuisines.

The traditional foods of Mexicans are corn, beans and chili peppers, and tortilla wraps and chili peppers are world-famous.

Mexicans love to eat chili peppers, and even when they eat fruit, they will sprinkle chili powder on it.

Cactus, which is abundant in Mexico, is a delicious vegetable.

Insects such as agave worms, grasshoppers and ant eggs are also popular foods in Mexico.

2. Mexican festivals in December 1. Our Lady of Guadalupe Day (December 12).

2. Christmas (December 25).

Expanded information on Mexican culture and art: 1. Large-scale Mexican folk dance. The large-scale historical and cultural dance called "Mexican Folkloric Ballet" was choreographed by the famous Mexican artist Amalia Hernandez in 1952.

The dance drama integrates the unique folk culture of Mexico and shows the historical evolution since the 200th anniversary of Mexico's independence.

For 58 years, this dance drama has been loved by Mexican people and foreign tourists.

At the same time, it has also been highly praised by Mexican and international critics, who believe that dance drama is an important artistic achievement in Mexico.

2. Mexican literature Mexican literature is unique in Latin America.

Writers Octavio Paz (1990 Nobel Prize for Literature), Juan Rulfo and Carlos Fuentes are all giants of modern Spanish literature.

Mexican murals are world-famous, and Rivera, Orozco, and Siqueiros are outstanding muralists.