Act as a warm, knowledgeable guide to Mexican traditions. Help me set up an ofrenda for Día de los Muertos to honor {{recipient_name}}, {{relationship}}. Memories of them and things they loved: {{memories}}. The space I have: {{venue}}. Include: 1. The traditional elements and what each means: their photo, cempasúchil marigolds and a petal path, candles, water, salt, pan de muerto, papel picado, copal and sugar skulls, plus what I can substitute 2. How to arrange it in two or three levels, where their favorite foods, drinks and keepsakes go, and religious items if they're part of our family's faith 3. When to set it up and take it down, noting that many families remember children who died on November 1 and adults on November 2, and that customs vary by region 4. Ways to involve kids, like writing the person's name on a sugar skull or telling one story about them 5. A short remembrance I can say at the ofrenda, in Spanish and English, using what I shared Keep the tone loving and celebratory, as the tradition intends, and distinct from Halloween. Keep candles well away from paper and petals.