Olá amiguinhos da EB1/PE da Lourencinha, hoje fizemos uns sonhos de Banana deliciosos. Aqui vai a receita para vocês experimentarem: Uhm é mesmo bom...!!!
Sonhos de Banana
Ingredientes:
• 220 gr de bananas descascadas
• 50 gr de açúcar •
220 gr de farinha •
2 dl de leite mal medidos •
1 ovo • Açúcar e canela q.b.
Preparação: Esmagam-se as bananas com 1 garfo e misturam-se com o açúcar, a farinha, o leite e o ovo, ligeiramente batido. Fritam-se colheradas desta massa em óleo bem quente. Escorrem-se sobre papel absorvente e polvilham-se com açúcar misturado com canela.
Com esta receita conseguimos fazer 20 sonhos, é só sonhar...
segunda-feira, 1 de junho de 2009
sexta-feira, 29 de maio de 2009
segunda-feira, 27 de abril de 2009
Remember the Animal's names
Helllo Boaventura friends!
There is a good idea for you to remember the name of the animals. Play a domino game :)
And you can do your own domino!!
There is a good idea for you to remember the name of the animals. Play a domino game :)
And you can do your own domino!!
quarta-feira, 25 de março de 2009
Happy Easter Lourencinha School
Imagens coloridas da Páscoa, enviadas pelos nossos amiguinhos da Escola de Lourencinha, para nós colorirmos... Obrigado amiguinhos...
segunda-feira, 23 de março de 2009
Happy Easter Boaventura Friends!! :)
Hello friends!
We (3ºC- lourencinha school) have been searching so many information about Easter on the Internet!!
Please, take a look.
Bye bye, and we wish you a nice holidays:)
Easter is a time of springtime festivals. In Christian countries Easter is celebrated as the religious holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the son of God. But the celebrations of Easter have many customs and legends that are pagan in origin and have nothing to do with Christianity.
Scholars, accepting the derivation proposed by the 8th-century English scholar St. Bede, believe the name Easter is thought to come from the Scandinavian "Ostra" and the Teutonic "Ostern" or "Eastre," both Goddesses of mythology signifying spring and fertility whose festival was celebrated on the day of the vernal equinox.
Traditions associated with the festival survive in the Easter rabbit, a symbol of fertility, and in colored easter eggs, originally painted with bright colors to represent the sunlight of spring, and used in Easter-egg rolling contests or given as gifts.
The Christian celebration of Easter embodies a number of converging traditions with emphasis on the relation of Easter to the Jewish festival of Passover, or Pesach, from which is derived Pasch, another name used by Europeans for Easter. Passover is an important feast in the Jewish calendar which is celebrated for 8 days and commemorates the flight and freedom of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.
The early Christians, many of whom were of Jewish origin, were brought up in the Hebrew tradition and regarded Easter as a new feature of the Passover festival, a commemoration of the advent of the Messiah as foretold by the prophets. Easter is observed by the churches of the West on the first Sunday following the full moon that occurs on or following the spring equinox (March 21). So Easter became a "movable" feast which can occur as early as March 22 or as late as April 25.
Christian churches in the East which were closer to the birthplace of the new religion and in which old traditions were strong, observe Easter according to the date of the Passover festival.
Easter is at the end of the Lenten season, which covers a forty-six-day period that begins on Ash Wednesday and ends with Easter. The Lenten season itself comprises forty days, as the six Sundays in Lent are not actually a part of Lent. Sundays are considered a commemoration of Easter Sunday and have always been excluded from the Lenten fast. The Lenten season is a period of penitence in preparation for the highest festival of the church year, Easter.
Holy Week, the last week of Lent, begins with the observance of Palm Sunday. Palm Sunday takes its name from Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem where the crowds laid palms at his feet. Holy Thursday commemorates the Last Supper, which was held the evening before the Crucifixion. Friday in Holy Week is the anniversary of the Crufixion, the day that Christ was crucified and died on the cross.
Holy week and the Lenten season end with Easter Sunday, the day of resurrection of Jesus Christ.
We (3ºC- lourencinha school) have been searching so many information about Easter on the Internet!!
Please, take a look.
Bye bye, and we wish you a nice holidays:)
Easter is a time of springtime festivals. In Christian countries Easter is celebrated as the religious holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the son of God. But the celebrations of Easter have many customs and legends that are pagan in origin and have nothing to do with Christianity.
Scholars, accepting the derivation proposed by the 8th-century English scholar St. Bede, believe the name Easter is thought to come from the Scandinavian "Ostra" and the Teutonic "Ostern" or "Eastre," both Goddesses of mythology signifying spring and fertility whose festival was celebrated on the day of the vernal equinox.
Traditions associated with the festival survive in the Easter rabbit, a symbol of fertility, and in colored easter eggs, originally painted with bright colors to represent the sunlight of spring, and used in Easter-egg rolling contests or given as gifts.
The Christian celebration of Easter embodies a number of converging traditions with emphasis on the relation of Easter to the Jewish festival of Passover, or Pesach, from which is derived Pasch, another name used by Europeans for Easter. Passover is an important feast in the Jewish calendar which is celebrated for 8 days and commemorates the flight and freedom of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.
The early Christians, many of whom were of Jewish origin, were brought up in the Hebrew tradition and regarded Easter as a new feature of the Passover festival, a commemoration of the advent of the Messiah as foretold by the prophets. Easter is observed by the churches of the West on the first Sunday following the full moon that occurs on or following the spring equinox (March 21). So Easter became a "movable" feast which can occur as early as March 22 or as late as April 25.
Christian churches in the East which were closer to the birthplace of the new religion and in which old traditions were strong, observe Easter according to the date of the Passover festival.
Easter is at the end of the Lenten season, which covers a forty-six-day period that begins on Ash Wednesday and ends with Easter. The Lenten season itself comprises forty days, as the six Sundays in Lent are not actually a part of Lent. Sundays are considered a commemoration of Easter Sunday and have always been excluded from the Lenten fast. The Lenten season is a period of penitence in preparation for the highest festival of the church year, Easter.
Holy Week, the last week of Lent, begins with the observance of Palm Sunday. Palm Sunday takes its name from Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem where the crowds laid palms at his feet. Holy Thursday commemorates the Last Supper, which was held the evening before the Crucifixion. Friday in Holy Week is the anniversary of the Crufixion, the day that Christ was crucified and died on the cross.
Holy week and the Lenten season end with Easter Sunday, the day of resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Father's Day
Hello!
We (3ºC- Lourencinha school) did this cards to ours fathers. Look how cute they are!!
We (3ºC- Lourencinha school) did this cards to ours fathers. Look how cute they are!!
sexta-feira, 27 de fevereiro de 2009
Carnival :)
Lourencinha school wish a happy and fun Carnival to Boaventura's friends school.
Read some information about Carnival, and why it's celebrate.
Traditionally, in Christianity, carnival marked the last opportunity to celebrate and to use up special foods before Lent. The Lenten period of the Church calendar, being the six weeks directly before Easter, was marked by fasting and other pious or penetential practices. Traditionally during Lent, no parties or other celebrations were held, and people refrained from eating rich foods, such as meat, dairy, fats and sugar. The forty days of Lent, recalling the biblical account of the forty days that Jesus spent in the wilderness, serve to mark an annual time of turning to God and religious discipline. In the days before Lent, all rich food and drink had to be disposed of. The consumption of this, in a giant party that involved the whole community is thought to be the origin of Carnival.
While it forms an integral part of the Christian calendar, particularly in Catholic regions, some carnival traditions may date back to pre-Christian times. The ancient Roman festivals of Saturnalia and Bacchanalia may possibly have been absorbed into the Italian Carnival. The Saturnalia, in turn, may be based on the Greek Dionysia and Oriental festivals. While medieval pageants and festivals such as Corpus Christi were church-sanctioned celebrations, carnival was also a manifestation of medieval folk culture. Many local carnival customs are based on local pre-Christian rituals, for example the elaborate rites involving masked figures in the Swabian-Alemannic carnival.
Some of the most well-known traditions, including carnival parades and masquerading, were first recorded in medieval Italy. The carnival of Venice was for a long time the most famous carnival. From Italy, carnival traditions spread to the Catholic nations of Spain, Portugal, and France. From France, they spread to the Rhineland of Germany, and to New France in North America. From Spain and Portugal, they spread with Catholic colonization to the Caribbean and Latin America.
Read some information about Carnival, and why it's celebrate.
Traditionally, in Christianity, carnival marked the last opportunity to celebrate and to use up special foods before Lent. The Lenten period of the Church calendar, being the six weeks directly before Easter, was marked by fasting and other pious or penetential practices. Traditionally during Lent, no parties or other celebrations were held, and people refrained from eating rich foods, such as meat, dairy, fats and sugar. The forty days of Lent, recalling the biblical account of the forty days that Jesus spent in the wilderness, serve to mark an annual time of turning to God and religious discipline. In the days before Lent, all rich food and drink had to be disposed of. The consumption of this, in a giant party that involved the whole community is thought to be the origin of Carnival.
While it forms an integral part of the Christian calendar, particularly in Catholic regions, some carnival traditions may date back to pre-Christian times. The ancient Roman festivals of Saturnalia and Bacchanalia may possibly have been absorbed into the Italian Carnival. The Saturnalia, in turn, may be based on the Greek Dionysia and Oriental festivals. While medieval pageants and festivals such as Corpus Christi were church-sanctioned celebrations, carnival was also a manifestation of medieval folk culture. Many local carnival customs are based on local pre-Christian rituals, for example the elaborate rites involving masked figures in the Swabian-Alemannic carnival.
Some of the most well-known traditions, including carnival parades and masquerading, were first recorded in medieval Italy. The carnival of Venice was for a long time the most famous carnival. From Italy, carnival traditions spread to the Catholic nations of Spain, Portugal, and France. From France, they spread to the Rhineland of Germany, and to New France in North America. From Spain and Portugal, they spread with Catholic colonization to the Caribbean and Latin America.
terça-feira, 17 de fevereiro de 2009
Valentine cards to our fiends at Boaventura´s school
Vejam só que giros os nossos postais de São Valentim para os nossos amigos da escola de Boaventura.
Esperamos que eles tenham gostado.
Gostaram amiguinhos?
Esperamos que eles tenham gostado.
Gostaram amiguinhos?
St. Valentine's Day
There are several legends associated with the origins of Valaentine's Day, but it is believed that before the church associated this festivity to a saint, there were ancient pagan traditions associated with the festival of Lupercalia, held from the 13to the 15th of February. This festival was to honour Lupercus and fertility. During the celebrations women's names were drawn by men, the couples would then remain together.
The origins of this celebration associated with St. Valentine date back to the third century in ancient Rome, where Emperor Claudius the second outlawed marriage because he wanted all the single men to become warriors. Despite this law, there was a priest named Valentine who secretly married young couples. Some legends state that once the emperor discovered this crime, he sentenced Valentine to death, and it was on the 14th of February that Valentine was beheaded. Another version states that Valentine was sentenced to jail and that he fell in love with the jail keeper's daughter. Valentine sent secret mensages to his lover and signed them "From your Valentine".
There are many popular traditions associated with this day:
- Name drawing: if you are in love with someone, your love will be reciprocated if you write the person's name on a piece of paper and put it up your sleeve, keeping it there for seven days;
- If you cut an apple open on Valentine's Day, the number of seeds you see will tell you how many children you will have;
- It was believed that a woman would know what kind of man she would marry depending on the birds she saw on this day.
The origins of this celebration associated with St. Valentine date back to the third century in ancient Rome, where Emperor Claudius the second outlawed marriage because he wanted all the single men to become warriors. Despite this law, there was a priest named Valentine who secretly married young couples. Some legends state that once the emperor discovered this crime, he sentenced Valentine to death, and it was on the 14th of February that Valentine was beheaded. Another version states that Valentine was sentenced to jail and that he fell in love with the jail keeper's daughter. Valentine sent secret mensages to his lover and signed them "From your Valentine".
There are many popular traditions associated with this day:
- Name drawing: if you are in love with someone, your love will be reciprocated if you write the person's name on a piece of paper and put it up your sleeve, keeping it there for seven days;
- If you cut an apple open on Valentine's Day, the number of seeds you see will tell you how many children you will have;
- It was believed that a woman would know what kind of man she would marry depending on the birds she saw on this day.
sábado, 14 de fevereiro de 2009
Friendship's day
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Neste dia tão especial decidimos enviar cartas a todos os nossos amigos e amigas para podermos expressar a nossa amizade. Também os nossos professores ficaram muito contentes com as cartas que lhes enviamos. Assim a nossa caixa de correios ficou cheia!!!...
sexta-feira, 30 de janeiro de 2009
Colours game
A nossa turma, 3º C, da Lourencinha divertiu-se muito a relembrar as cores com este jogo!
Foi muito divertido!! :)
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