Cultural night 2010: another year, another success
Posted 11/15/2010
by Theresa Raab, Staff Writer
The University of Wisconsin-Superior’s Cultural Night 2010 drew an impressive turnout of all different ages and from all different ethnicities.
Students and community members enjoyed a myriad of tasty dishes ranging from several different regions around the world. These included entrees such as Dodo Porridge from Nigeria, Red Devil Chicken from Sri Lanka, Salad Oliver from the Ukraine and tofu stir fry from China. Dessert was sublime with Watalappan and Zeppole; the infamous Sri Lankan Iced Coffee, back from high demand last year and just as superb as last time.
The quality of the dinner was second only to the allure of the performance that followed. The theme of the entertainment really came to life in breaking down the barriers, both physical and psychological, and forming strong bonds and bridges between our vast cultures UW-Superior. The audience erupted in a frenzy of applause during the introductory flag ceremony. In total, 34 flags were marched across the stage in a display of cultural recognition, pride, and acceptance.
Performances ranging from intricate dances to poetry reading enthralled the crowd. From ambitious vocal shows to a hypnotizing display of Tai-Chi, cultural night maintained the standard of excellence set by years prior.
Students and community members enjoyed a myriad of tasty dishes ranging from several different regions around the world. These included entrees such as Dodo Porridge from Nigeria, Red Devil Chicken from Sri Lanka, Salad Oliver from the Ukraine and tofu stir fry from China. Dessert was sublime with Watalappan and Zeppole; the infamous Sri Lankan Iced Coffee, back from high demand last year and just as superb as last time.
The quality of the dinner was second only to the allure of the performance that followed. The theme of the entertainment really came to life in breaking down the barriers, both physical and psychological, and forming strong bonds and bridges between our vast cultures UW-Superior. The audience erupted in a frenzy of applause during the introductory flag ceremony. In total, 34 flags were marched across the stage in a display of cultural recognition, pride, and acceptance.
Performances ranging from intricate dances to poetry reading enthralled the crowd. From ambitious vocal shows to a hypnotizing display of Tai-Chi, cultural night maintained the standard of excellence set by years prior.
























