David Bazzy Basnett
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Post by David Bazzy Basnett on Nov 28, 2004 0:54:43 GMT -5
I didn't know where to put these question . After the food fight on Thanks Giving Smackdown . Been from England , I am puzzled can someone help me out .The americans eat Turkey on Thanks Giving Day . We do not have Thaks Giving day in England . Here in England we usually eat as tradition aTurkey (followed by Christmas pudding) on Christmas Day . I was wondering do the americans eat any certain meal on Christmas day ? Maybe turkey again ?
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Post by Big Bri on Nov 28, 2004 2:09:47 GMT -5
Usually turkey or ham. It's basically a repeat meal of Thanksgiving.
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Post by Nemecys on Nov 28, 2004 5:14:06 GMT -5
Lasagna for us for the holiday! #$%$ tradition!
Jay
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Post by BoydTexas on Nov 28, 2004 11:39:38 GMT -5
I don't think there is a nationalist answer to this one. Where as Thanksgiving has a traditional meal built into its mythos, Christmas depends largely on family tradition. These traditions are rooted deeply in the ethnic background of the families. For example, in my family, which is from the southern United States, a country ham is traditional. My ex-wife's family are Italian Americans, and always eats big Italian meals at Christmas. My current wife's family is from Poland. . . I can't even pronounce half the things they eat. . .
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Post by Chris Ingersoll on Nov 30, 2004 10:11:27 GMT -5
I didn't know where to put these question. Yeah, we don't have a general chat forum. Do y'all think it would be necessary? As for the actual question, the others have pretty much nailed it in noting that it varies wildly by family. Also bear in mind that while nearly all Americans celebrate Thanksgiving, not all of us celebrate Christmas "as advertised" ( e.g., big Christian holiday). For the record, my family usually busts out the ham. It takes a very masochistic familiy to tolerate two big turkey dinners within a month of each other.
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Post by thefamoustommyz on Dec 1, 2004 8:05:22 GMT -5
If I'm LUCKY, I'll get chili dogs again this year...if not, then probably ham.
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