Christmas costumes
So, I'm back in Madrid and the city's Christmas lights are on, and there's a Christmas market in the Plaza Mayor. Unlike the Christmas market in Prague, this one features absolutely nothing to eat (at this point, anyway; some more stalls that seem like they might be food stalls are just being set up.) The stalls, instead, are divided into three basic categories: first, there are the stalls that sell standard-issue Christmas ornaments (lights, stars). There are also the stalls that sell nativity sets and accessories (like a strange plastic gel to use as water). Finally, and making up more than a third of the stalls, are those that sell masks, wigs, and tambourines. These stalls also feature things such as whoopie cushions.
So, I'm back in Madrid and the city's Christmas lights are on, and there's a Christmas market in the Plaza Mayor. Unlike the Christmas market in Prague, this one features absolutely nothing to eat (at this point, anyway; some more stalls that seem like they might be food stalls are just being set up.) The stalls, instead, are divided into three basic categories: first, there are the stalls that sell standard-issue Christmas ornaments (lights, stars). There are also the stalls that sell nativity sets and accessories (like a strange plastic gel to use as water). Finally, and making up more than a third of the stalls, are those that sell masks, wigs, and tambourines. These stalls also feature things such as whoopie cushions.
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