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Your countries christmas traditions :)


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I ask this because of a program i watched on tv last night

it showed a famil from Poland & they ate fish coated in breadcrumbs *hope i got this right any polish people feel free to correct me* :)

 

& they said polish people keep a seat free at their table at christmas in case somebody hungry comes knocking & are hungry & they can give them a seat & something to eat

I though that was such a lovely tradition so tell me tankers what are your countries traditions :)

 

if you dont celebrate christmas then what do you do that you don`t at any other time of the year or is it just a normal day?

 

Best wishes to all always ^_^

 

here is a link about other countries christmas traditions

 

http://www.the-north-pole.com/around/

Edited by RampagingVenom

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       In The Philippines, the traditional dinner (Nochebuena) comes at midnight after the family has attended the late evening Mass known as Misa de Gallo. Some of the more conventional dishes served for the main course include: lechón, pancit, sweet-tasting spaghetti, fried chicken, hamón, quezo de bola, arroz caldo, lumpia, turkey, relyenong bangus (stuffed milkfish), adobo, steamed rice, and various breads including pan de sal. Desserts include úbe halayá, bibingka, membrilyo, fruit salad, and various different rice and flour-based cakes, ice cream, pastries and fruits, while popular beverages include the seasonal tsokolate as well as coffee, soft drinks, wine, beer, and fruit juices.

 

Source: Wikipedia

Edited by Stinger911
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Here in America, we eat food,  give presents, and open more presents. We decorate Christmas Trees too, and the Christians go to chruch and worship (the non christians open more presents :P)

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 Source: Wikipedia

Up-voted before I read that part.  :mellow:

 

Here in America, we eat food,  give presents, and open more presents. We decorate Christmas Trees too, and the Christians go to chruch and worship (the non christians open more presents :P)

That makes us sound so shallow and ignorant. :P Unfortunately, that is true for some individuals. 

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In The Philippines, the traditional dinner (Nochebuena) comes at midnight after the family has attended the late evening Mass known as Misa de Gallo. Some of the more conventional dishes served for the main course include: lechón, pancit, sweet-tasting spaghetti, fried chicken, hamón, quezo de bola, arroz caldo, lumpia, turkey, relyenong bangus (stuffed milkfish), adobo, steamed rice, and various breads including pan de sal. Desserts include úbe halayá, bibingka, membrilyo, fruit salad, and various different rice and flour-based cakes, ice cream, pastries and fruits, while popular beverages include the seasonal tsokolate as well as coffee, soft drinks, wine, beer, and fruit juices.

 

Source: Wikipedia

lechon... omg that thing tastes so good bro.

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