Please follow a recipe that doesn’t include ‘make it look like shit’ next time, ty
People of Moldova looks like eating that dude with crown?
Hands down. Lasagna is the best dish to every celebration.
Oh look another map made in 20 minutes by putting first result from google.
I know people who eat that fish soup (even in my extended family), but in my immediate family our traditional meal is fried fish with creamless, vinegar-only potato salad, and “mákos guba” for dessert.
The Finnish one is right at least. Roasted ham.
Stuffed turkey is American, not Dutch. Never heard anyone who ate that for Christmas.
I thought Croatia would be sarma too
The UK one is funny.
I don’t particularly like turkey and it’s hardly eaten at any other time of the year, but it’s been ‘traditional’ for a fairly long time – as I understand it was an ‘aspirational’ food in the Victorian era and the idea kind of spread. Other than that it’s basically a roast dinner with a few add-ons like pigs in blankets (small sausages wrapped in bacon) and the like.
I had goose last year which was fun and tasty but incredibly messy to cook, had fat basically spraying all over the kitchen. This year I’m doing slow roasted mutton leg which isn’t christmassy at all but it’s my favourite roast
Wtf is a sarma?
Wow, that fish soup looks nice – this type of soup I would eat without any problem, unfortunately the Christmas soup is really different…
Small correction: it’s Lasagne, with the final E.
Also, special mention for “cappelletti in brodo”.
In Romania Sarmale is more of a Christmas food . Pomana Porcului is something you eat after you kill the pig and that in winter happens on an ocassion called Ignat.
It’s spit roasted pig for Serbia. Sarma would be a side dish on Christmas table.
26 comments
Load of crap
Not true for Croatia
The dutch aint that big on turkey tbh.
Utter nonsense.
Why is Germany’s on a paper plate lol
Austrian here, never heard of it
> bacalhau com couve
Please follow a recipe that doesn’t include ‘make it look like shit’ next time, ty
People of Moldova looks like eating that dude with crown?
Hands down. Lasagna is the best dish to every celebration.
Oh look another map made in 20 minutes by putting first result from google.
I know people who eat that fish soup (even in my extended family), but in my immediate family our traditional meal is fried fish with creamless, vinegar-only potato salad, and “mákos guba” for dessert.
The Finnish one is right at least. Roasted ham.
Stuffed turkey is American, not Dutch. Never heard anyone who ate that for Christmas.
I thought Croatia would be sarma too
The UK one is funny.
I don’t particularly like turkey and it’s hardly eaten at any other time of the year, but it’s been ‘traditional’ for a fairly long time – as I understand it was an ‘aspirational’ food in the Victorian era and the idea kind of spread. Other than that it’s basically a roast dinner with a few add-ons like pigs in blankets (small sausages wrapped in bacon) and the like.
I had goose last year which was fun and tasty but incredibly messy to cook, had fat basically spraying all over the kitchen. This year I’m doing slow roasted mutton leg which isn’t christmassy at all but it’s my favourite roast
Wtf is a sarma?
Wow, that fish soup looks nice – this type of soup I would eat without any problem, unfortunately the Christmas soup is really different…
Small correction: it’s Lasagne, with the final E.
Also, special mention for “cappelletti in brodo”.
In Romania Sarmale is more of a Christmas food . Pomana Porcului is something you eat after you kill the pig and that in winter happens on an ocassion called Ignat.
It’s spit roasted pig for Serbia. Sarma would be a side dish on Christmas table.
Well you got Slovakia right at least.
It’s definitely the [roasted pig](https://www.vijesti.me/data/images/2019/02/12/00/2317801_20190212000220_5c62038cb789684ea0eecb76jpeg_ls.jpg) for Serbia.
Sarma would be more of an entree for Christmas dinner
Cod fish in Croatia is Christmas eve food, and only in part of it, smaller part, so big miss.
I’d go with purica s mlincima, or turkey with specific homemade pasta…
I love living in Italy 🤤
Why is it writen in polish?
“Sarma” isnt a christmas dish in Greece