There were large signs explaining different aspects and parts of worship that I was dying to read, but I was dying to eat some food. There were so many people that it took a long time to get food and so I didn't have time to go back :(We ate dolmathes (gravevine leaves stuffed with rice, vegetables, and meat), gyros, kalamata olives, spanakopita (spinach, feta cheese, onions, and egg wrapped in phyllo), and loukoumades (fried balls of dough drenched in honey and cinnamon).
Next, we watched traditional dancing, by both men and women but I think we mostly watched the men's dances. It had fancy foot work and the music was lively and I wished that we could join in the dancing! The dancers wore traditional outfits similar to the ones on the left.
Such a great experience, even if you are not Greek or interested specifically in the Greek Orthodox church. If you appreciate food, art, and dancing, then I recommend going!
PS I did not take these pictures, if you want to find the source, you can click on the pictures and they are linked to the website I borrowed them from.

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