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You will not believe what Germans eat for Christmas Eve, one of the biggest holidays in Christian nations.

A potato salad with a sausage.
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As opposed to your delicious bathtub Carp?
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>>217832278
my family never did this and I find it weird too
but I think this tradition is only for lunch on Christmas eve because proper Christmas only starts in the evening on Christmas eve and then the next two days
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>>217832299
Fish is only one of the dozen dishes we'll eat tomorrow. In my family we eat salmon though.
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>potato salad with sausage
>bathtub carp
We do not do this in America.
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>>217832309
How big portion of families do you think do it?
>>217832322
Good. You probably eat a Christmas bucket of Fried Chicken, like you taught Japs to do, right?
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>>217832278
Let me guess...you want more?
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>>217832359
>You probably eat a Christmas bucket of Fried Chicken, like you taught Japs to do, right?
I would, but KFC sucks now.
Ham and goose are traditional. I personally am having homemade ham soup.
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>>217832359
>How big portion of families do you think do it?
idk but it's common from what I've heard
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>>217832315
Bathtub Salmon sounds nice but Carp are just trash fish
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>>217832278
That sounds kinda comfy...
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Respectfully, every country except mine has terrible Christmas food. Both of our common Christmas dinners are delicious, and the third less common type is not bad either.
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>>217832409
Red meat for Christmas just feels wrong. Needs to be nice and easy to digest. Red meat is for summer.
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>>217832457
doesn't goose / turkey qualify as red meat in America?
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>>217832363
Yeah? Some more celebratory dishes, that maybe take more than 10 minutes to prepare? Something delicious to share with your close ones on this special night?
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>>217832457
No, Christmas is for stuffing yourself with fatty meat and washing it down with dark malty beer and akevitt.
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>>217832477
>>217832457
Also the other anon mentioned ham; I thought that ham is traditional for American Christmas as well. Ham isn't red meat?
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>>217832409
>>217832528
I really like what we eat for Christmas Eve:
- barszcz, tasty and fun to eat because of uszka (small dumplings)
- mushroom soup
- fish soup
- pierogi
- small sauerkraut & mushroom pies
- fish
- kutia
- kompot z suszu, as long as use only dried fruits, not the smoked ones
Every savory dish is filled with sweetness, umami, sourness; a lot of sauerkraut, a lot of mushrooms; in desserts a lot of honey and poppyseeds.

But it little bit falls flat on proper (25th / 26th) Christmas. We don't have good, banger meat dish that is special and proper for this holiday.
Also
>beer on Christmas
No thank you
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>>217832679
Dumplings (especially the Euro ones that are tricky to make) seem like the perfect thing to have at Christmas. Difficult to make but very homely and tasty
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>>217832457
It is easy to digest.
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>>217832715
What you mean they are tricky to make? Dough is extremally simple (flour and water, maybe one egg and a little of oil), you cut a little circles and put filling in them, that's it.
They are a little time consuming - I'll give you that. But the thing is, it's just not worth it to make them in small scale - you make like hundred or two of them, eat some while they are fresh and freeze the rest.
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>>217832715
Uszka (litterally "little ears") for barszcz seem more fancy, but unless you've got some kind of troll hands, you can do it.
Honestly, if your family eat some clear / brothy soup for Christmas, why don't you give them a try and prepare them this year? Ingredients shouldn't be hard to find in Brittish stores.
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>>217832510
There is enough shit to get stressed about on Christmas Eve, why add having to cook a three course meal to that? We save the big feasts for Christmas Day
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>>217832870
>We save the big feasts for Christmas Day
Let me guess, you eat Butterbrot with ham AND cheese on that day?
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Christmas eve isn't that special here.
Christmas day is for presents and a big dinner
Boxing day is for leftovers and a buffet
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>>217832409
what's the less common one
>>217832956
do you do any shopping on boxing day?
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>>217832981
Lutefisk. a lot of people might eat it during the Christmas season, but the most important is the Christmas eve dinner and there it is the least popular option.
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>>217832981
I won't go shopping in boxing day myself, as I hate busy shops. Will go a few days later
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Christmas food that represents the best food you can traditionally get your hands in in winter in your country is based

That's why I'm goosepilled
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>>217832510
That's the decadent Catholic way. Protestants respect simplicity and tradition.
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>>217833045
>shops open during christmas
soulless
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>>217833014
Dried fish is good, gelatinous fish is also good (generally, savory jellies are better than sweet ones) but I don't think I've ever eaten anything with lye. What does it taste like?
>>217833106
Yeah totally, so they eat ham, turkey, goose, lamb and fishes. Got it.
Germans are just soulless robot nation.
>>217833099
It's usually duck with apples in my family.
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>>217833142
obsessed
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>>217833115
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>>217833167
Nah it's just banter, I wish all German anons a very Merry Christmas.
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>>217833142
Tastes like almost nothing, the fish only has a faint fish taste and more or less just acts a sponge for the accessories, quite boring really. Pinnekjøtt (cured and dried lamb ribs) is probably the most flavorful option.
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>>217833115
Boxing day isn't Christmas, there's no religious aspect. It's another bank holiday
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>[x]
>[x]
>[ ]
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>>217833215
It's literally The Second Day of Christmas and St. Stephen's Day.
>>217833242
Original post wasn't about Poland, also, Merry Christmas my friend >>217833190
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>>217833115
They're shut on Christmas day, but boxing day is a shopping day. Only Sunday opening hours though.
Shops will also close very early on Christmas eve.

We don't have anything open christmas day, no trains, no buses, nothing.
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>be me
>go to Germany
>eat in a restaurant every day because it's vacation
>they serve potato snot with every meal
I like German food. But they really should cut it out with the potato snot.
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>>217833215
Even from a secular perspective in terms of labor rights it is good to suppress the power of mammon for as many days as possible.
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>>217833215
>>217833266
How come shops are open on bank holiday? Doesn't make sense. Do all of Britts work in a bank?
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It ain't Christmas without some kind of big meat. Ham, turkey, whatever. Fish is a side dish.
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>>217832299
freak status: bodied
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>>217833292
Bank holidays have Sunday shopping hours, like 10am-6pm. Shops are only banned from opening on Christmas and Easter.
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>>217833293
It's traditionally "fasting" day on Christmas Eve (last day of Advent) so no meat allowed.
>>217833275
Nah the German food is very mid. The only actually good dishes in their cuisine are either Hungarian, Austrian, Turkish or Czech, like Gulaschsuppe, Doner or Wiener Schnitzel.
Which is weird, cause they make probably the best overall beverages in Europe: fantastic beer, wine and schnapps, great variety of sodas, etc. Second best or the best bread in Europe, also.
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>>217833321
What do you eat on Christmas Eve, Svenanon?
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>>217833373
Curry Wurst was also invented by a Dutch migrant to Germany.
And our version of dishes are also superior to the German versions. Like the Weihnachtsstollen in German. The Dutch kerstol has a almond core.
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>>217832394
Any traditional Christmas dishes in 'Stralia that are unheard of in rest of the Charles III dominion?
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>>217832278
>one of the biggest holidays in Christian nations.
Christmas is pagan.
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>>217833513
And our alphabet is derived from Phoenician, are we speaking Punic right now?
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>>217833482
>Weihnachtsstollen
We also eat something similar called keks. Although I assume it's German influence & it's not really traditional for Christmas.
>curry wurst
That's a good one. I've never been in Netherlands, I want to go prob in 2026 and try your bitterballen.
>>217833513
Yeah so is Christmas tree, so?



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