Summarize this passage.

Un Cumpleaños en Perú

One of my favorite birthday parties I ever attended was in Lima, Perú. I was visiting my friend, Lorena, that week, and my visit was just in time for her daughter Camila’s birthday. I’m a little more reservada, or reserved, than my brothers, and I prefer smaller family events to large parties with a lot of people in attendance. However, Lorena’s birthday party was a celebration that I’ll never forget!

There were a lot of people there! Family, friends, neighbors all gathered at a local park to celebrate Camila! There were piñatas, gifts, and all sorts of decorations. Everyone had a wonderful time singing ¡Feliz cumpleaños! to Camila. I arrived a few days before the party, and was able to help Lorena with all of the preparations. We prepared two different kinds of party favors. These are known as recordatorios, or souvenirs. Party goers received a treat bag filled with goodies. This is very similar to the treat bags given to guests at birthday parties in the United States. We also gave out handmade pins for guests to remember the party. Many children collect these pins, and Camila’s pins were so beautiful and elaborate, they would make a wonderful addition to any collection.

We also prepared paper hats. Children often receive fancy paper hats at birthday parties. Camila’s hat was a crown, in honor of her birthday.

The food at Camila’s birthday party was amazing. By the time Lorena brought out the birthday cake, we had stuffed ourselves with typical dishes such as carapulcra, which is a pork dish, a seco de res, which is beef in cilantro sauce, cau cau, which is a delicious chicken stew, beans, and all sorts of potatoes, yucca, and other starchy vegetables. Aside from the birthday cake, we also ate mazamora morada, which is a pudding made from purple corn, and my favorite arroz con leche, which is a rice pudding very typical of Latin American cuisine.

Finally, Lorena brought out the cake. Camila blew out her candles, and we danced the night away. I think that Camila’s birthday was one of my favorite parts of my trip to Perú.

The passage describes the author's favorite birthday party in Lima, Peru. They attended a celebration for their friend Lorena's daughter, Camila. The party took place in a local park and included piñatas, gifts, decorations, and a lot of people. The author arrived before the party to help with preparations, which included making treat bags and handmade pins for the guests. Traditional Peruvian dishes were served, along with a birthday cake, mazamora morada, and arroz con leche. The party ended with Camila blowing out the candles and dancing. The author considers Camila's birthday to be one of the highlights of their trip to Peru.