Piñatas

I was walking this morning and i passed in front of a candy shop and I saw a lot of piñatas, that put a smile on my face, because piñatas reminds me of birthday parties.

When I was walking this morning, I passed in front of a candy shop and saw a lot of piñatas. That put a smile on my face because piñatas remind me of birthday parties.

They come in many sizes and shapes from winnie the pooh to Santa Claus , from Spiderman to 'La Catrina', the last one was the one that catched my eye this morning, because I've never seen 'La Catrina' (skeleton wearing a dress an a hat, festive representation of dead since we are still celebrating 'the day of dead infants' ) as a piñata.

They come in many sizes and shapes ranging from Winnie the Pooh to Santa Claus and from Spiderman to La Catrina. La Catrina was the one that caught my eye this morning, because I've never seen La Catrina as a piñata. La Catrina is a skelton that wears a dress and a hat and is the festive representation of death. We are still celebrating the Day of the Dead children.

This reminds me of two direfent different things:
1. An American girl told me that she was we were taught that Mexican economy was based on piñatas
2. A special kind of tamal made in the Yucatan Peninsula called 'pib' that is a mayan word that means 'buried'. In this case, it is a chicken filled buried tamal, which is a typical food for celebrating Day's of the Dead dead's day.

I know it looks like a lot of edits, but I had to rearrange some of your sentences in order to increase clarity. You did a good job in word selection.

Piñatas

I was walking this morning and I passed in front of a candy shop and I saw a lot of piñatas, that put a smile on my face, because piñatas reminds me of birthday parties.

They came in many sizes and shapes from Winnie the Pooh to Santa Claus , from Spiderman to 'La Catrina'. The last one was the one that caught my eye this morning, because I've never seen 'La Catrina' (skeleton wearing a dress an a hat, festive representation of dead since we are still celebrating 'the day of dead infants' ) as a piñata.

This reminds me of two different things,
1. An American girl told me 'we were taught that mexican economy was based on piñatas'
2. A special kind of 'Tamal' made in the yucatan peninsula called 'pib' that is a Mayan word that means 'buried', in this case is a chicken buried tamal, a tipical food for celebrating Dead's Day.

Piñatas

As I was walking this morning, I passed in front of a candy shop and I saw a lot of piñatas.  This put a smile on my face because piñatas remind me of birthday parties.

They come in many sizes and shapes from Winnie the Pooh to Santa Claus, from Spiderman to 'La Catrina', the last one was the one that catched caught my eye this morning, because I've never seen 'La Catrina' (skeleton wearing a dress an a hat, festive representation of dead death (la muerte) since we are still celebrating 'the day of dead infants' ) as a piñata.

This reminds me of two direfent different things,
1. An american girl told me 'we were taught that the Mexican economy was based on piñatas'
2. A special kind of 'Tamal' made in the yucatan peninsula called 'pib' that is a Mayan word which means 'buried', in this case it is a chicken buried tamal, a typical food for celebrating dead's day.