Christmas In the UK by Lerna Devlet

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Christmas In the UK : 

Christmas In the UK

Christmas Boxing Day : 

Christmas Boxing Day Traditionally Boxing Day is a day for fox hunting. Horse riders dressed in red and white riding gear, accompanied by a number of dogs called foxhounds, chase the fox through the countryside in the hope of tiring it out. Eventually the hunters hope the fox will be so tired that the dogs will be able to catch it and kill it.

Family Time : 

Family Time Traditionally, Boxing Day is the day when families get together. It is a day of watching sports and playing board games with the family. Many families will go on walks in the countryside together on Boxing day.

Slide 4: 

Boxing Day Tea

A Traditional English Christmas Dinner : 

A Traditional English Christmas Dinner The Christmas Dinner is the main Christmas meal and is traditionally eaten at mid-day or early afternoon on Christmas Day in the in England also in the rest of Britain.

The Traditional Christmas Dinner : 

The Traditional Christmas Dinner A Traditional English and British Christmas dinner includess roast or turkey or goose, brussels sprouts,roast potatoes,cranberry sauce,rich nutty stuffing,tinny sausages wrapped in bacon and lashings of hot gravy.

photographs of food eaten  : 

photographs of food eaten  roast turkey covered in bacon roast potatoes bread sauce

Slide 8: 

stuffing parsnips and swede roasted gammon

Christmas Eve : 

Christmas Eve Christmas Eve (December 24) is traditionally the day for decorating churches and homes. It marks the beginning of the period formally known as Christmas-tide. Christmas traditionally started at sunset on 24 December. Our ancient ancestors considered this to be Christmas Evening

The Traditional Christmas Eve drink : 

The Traditional Christmas Eve drink It was made of hot milk combined with spices, lemon and sugar, and bits of oatcake and bread were added. During the 19th century, on Christmas Eve, the custom was to offer each caroling guest a posset cup and a piece of apple pie or tart. 4 cups milk4 tablespoons sugar4 slices toast1 teaspoon cinnamon4 cups of beer (preferably ale) Heat the milk, sugar, and toast in a saucepan, but don't let it boil. Stir the cinnamon and beer together in a punch bowl.

Slide 11: 

Lerna Devlet 