During the Kozani carnival, great bonfires are lit in different parts of the city; every night, another district lights its fire and people dance around it; on the last night of the carnival, all fires are lit. These festive fires, as well as the cultural associations that organize the festivities in each district, are called "Fanoi" (fires). Each "fanos" welcomes visitors and locals to their district with songs and dances, and treats them to local delicacies, namely "kichia" (feta cheese wrapped around a snail-shaped phyllo) and meatballs, as well as wine. Popular songs are sung around the fire, with the singers and crowd dancing in a primitive way that sees repeating the same steps and gestures; at midnight, scatological and explicit songs are sung. In between songs, bands play instrumental songs, such as the "Enteka," often called Kozani's "national anthem". In 2010, Theodoros Lakkas, one of the most prominent figures of the "fanoi", lead singer of the "fanos Lakkos t' maggan" and writer of funny short stories, published the first anthology of Kozani's carnival songs, entitled "Ivgati Agoria m stou chouro" dance, my boys. This has been the first attempt so far to collect all the songs in one volume.