The Christmas in Indonesia (locally known as "Natal", from the Portuguese word for Christmas), is one of many public holidays in Indonesia which approximately 16.5 million Protestants and 6.9 million Roman Catholics, celebrated with various traditions throughout the country. In the provinces with majority or significantly of Christian (Protestants and Catholics) such as North Sumatra, Jakarta, West Kalimantan, Central Kalimantan, North Kalimantan, North Sulawesi, West Sulawesi, Central Sulawesi, East Nusa Tenggara, Maluku, the whole Papua Island, and cities like Surabaya, Tangerang, Batam, Bandung, etc., the Christmas season is filled with ceremonies, festival, and local foods. In big cities, many shopping centres, offices, some roads, and other commercial places are mostly decorated with Christmas stuff such as plastic Christmas trees and "Sinterklas" (derived from the Dutch word "Sinterklaas") and its reindeers. Most local television channels will broadcast Christmas musical concerts and annual national Christmas celebrations like concerts and Christmas shows which are held by the government. Like other countries, on Christmas Eve, people will go to church for "Misa" and will go to church again the next morning, and exchanging gifts is a usual tradition for Christians in Indonesia. In addition to traditional foods, generally every Christmas Day is filled with cookies, like "nastar" (pineapple tart), kastengel (from Dutch word "kasteengel"), or 'putri salju'.