ответ:During the holidays, families and friends tend to gather in one place -- around the dining room table. We catch up on each other's lives, toast the holiday with a clink of our glasses and then eat ourselves into a food coma.
With holidays come traditions -- dyeing Easter eggs, exchanging wrapped gifts, lighting the menorah -- and many of our holiday traditions center around food. Think about it. What's Thanksgiving without a turkey? Or St. Patrick's Day without corned beef?
The biggest Russian Orthodox celebration of the year is Easter (Paskha) – a time for friends, family, food and nature.
Easter is one of the most important holidays in the Russian and Ukrainian religious calendar and many churches. Most religious Russians mark Easter by going to midnight mass and enjoying an Easter Kulich. Paskha (a puffy raisin cake) and decorated boiled eggs are usually an important part of the festive meal.
ответ:During the holidays, families and friends tend to gather in one place -- around the dining room table. We catch up on each other's lives, toast the holiday with a clink of our glasses and then eat ourselves into a food coma.
With holidays come traditions -- dyeing Easter eggs, exchanging wrapped gifts, lighting the menorah -- and many of our holiday traditions center around food. Think about it. What's Thanksgiving without a turkey? Or St. Patrick's Day without corned beef?
Объяснение:
The biggest Russian Orthodox celebration of the year is Easter (Paskha) – a time for friends, family, food and nature.
Easter is one of the most important holidays in the Russian and Ukrainian religious calendar and many churches. Most religious Russians mark Easter by going to midnight mass and enjoying an Easter Kulich. Paskha (a puffy raisin cake) and decorated boiled eggs are usually an important part of the festive meal.