Brazil

* What is your country’s traditional dress?
brazils typical dresses are with things on the head.

* What religions are represented in your country? How do they worship?Brazil major religionsare Catholicism with 64.6% of the population after that is the Protestantism with 22.2% of the population.

* What types of food are traditional in your country?
Brazil traditional food are:acarajé (Fried balls of shrimp, black-eyed peas and onions; a popular street food)
barreado
(Meat traditionally made in a ceramic pan placed in a pit in the soil to boil with natural heat from thesun)
bolinhos de arroz
(Fried rice balls, similar to hush puppies)
brigadeiros
(Chocolate bonbon treats named for a famous brigadier general who loved chocolate)
churrasco
(Known as Brazilianbarbecue, chunks of beef are cooked on a metal skewer over hot coals) 
coxinha
(Chicken croquettes made in the shape of drumsticks)
cururu de camarao
(Shrimp and okra gumbo)
café come leite
(Hotmilk and coffee mixture)
empadinhas de palmito
(Small empanadas with a hearts-of-palm filling)
farofa
(Essential condiment for many Brazilian stews, especially feijoada)
feijoada
(The most famousand traditional of all Brazilian main courses, this is a thick black-bean stew with chunks of pork and other meats)

guaraná
(A refreshing soft drink made from the caffeine-rich small red fruit ofthe same name, with a taste similar to cream soda)
jambu
(Green flowering herb often used in rice to create arroz de jambu, which has a bitter flavor and an anesthetic-tingly effect on the mouth andthroat)
maté
(Herbal tea–like beverage traditionally served in a hollowed-out gourd and sipped through a metal bombilla, or straw) 
moqueca baiana
(Seafood stew made with fish, onions, garlic,tomatoes, cilantro and chile pepper)
moqueca de peixe
(Coconut fish stew)
pao de queijo
(Cheese bread typically enjoyed for breakfast or as an afternoon snack)
pato no tucupi
(Duck soup made...