Cajun Dancing Dolls

The terms "Creole" and "Cajun" are often used to refer to distinct cultural groups in:

• Louisina

• Mississippi

• Montana

• Louisiana

The Dancing Dolls are made of:

• Wood

• Brick

• Paper

• Metal

True or False: The term "Creole" originally referred to individuals of American descent born in the colonies.

• False

• True

 Fais Do-Do is a Cajun French term that translates to:

• Good night

• Go to sheep

• Go to sleep

• Go to school

True or False:  Fais Do-Do is also used to describe a traditional Cajun dance party.

• True

• False

Shrimp Étouffeé and________ are part of Cajun gastronomy.

• Jambon-beurre

• Jambon

• Jalebi

• Jambalaya

The Dancing Dolls are also called:

• Limber-Jacks

• Lomber-Jacks

• Jumping-Jacks

• Lember-Jacks

True or False: Titlch Jones began making the Dancing Dolls again

• False

• True

True or False: Cajun culture has strong ties to Catholicism

• False

• True

Cajun culture traces its roots to:

• German-speaking Acadian

• Italian-speaking Acadian

• English-speaking Acadian

• French-speaking Acadian