Dear Family,

Hi, how are you I’m doing well. I have information on our family trip to Argentina. When you get here you need a passport, and maybe a Visa. Only use it if you are staying at a Hotel for more then 90 days. When you meet people you need to shake hands, and sometimes you kiss on the cheek for greetings.

They use their own money. You should bring money so you can trade it for their money.

Their language is Spanish, and sometimes English, and Italian. There are a lot of people in Argentina; the population of people is 34,672,997.

They don’t pollute the air in the capital so the air is good. The whether around the ocean is cool air. I’ll go there to take you but you will have to bring some pants, and some warm stuff to wear. If we don’t go by the ocean we can wear shorts, T-shirts, and light stuff to wear.

Their diet emphasizes meat, especially beef. Argentines prefer beef to fish, chicken, or lamb. Some Argentines eat beef and enjoy barbecues, such as con cuero, in which beef is rousted in its hide over an open fire. Other popular dishes include pucheros (stews of chicken or other meats with vegetables) and empanadas (pastries stuffed with meat or seafood, eggs, vegetables, and fruit). Italian settlers introduced spaghetti and other pastas into the Argentina diet. The English introduced teatime, a custom many Argentines observe as they pause for a cup of tea and a snack in the afternoon.

There are also some nice sights to see like the Iguacu Falls on the border between Argentina and Brazil. The falls range is between 197 to 262 ft. that much. There are other sights to see like the Fitz Roy Hill, or Downtown, Argentina.

Your daughter and sister,