dolo Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 562 Joined: 04/05/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 Since the holidays are rapidly approaching and I really want forums reddit karma I wondered what you or your family regularly eats at christmas time or Chanukah (Hanukah for all you non jewish people) or whatever holiday you celebrate during the winter time. I want to know what you eat at holidays with family or if your name is @BloodBlades and you don't have a family what you eat for the holidays. Link to comment
BloodBlades Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 909 Joined: 06/01/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 (edited) "WOW BLOOD YOU SAW MY POST AND DIDNT REPLY!!!!" - Dolo 1 Edited December 22, 2020 by BloodBlades Link to comment
snoopy. Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 198 Joined: 04/20/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 cookie or something 1 Link to comment
Strayyz Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 1634 Joined: 04/15/18 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 Cranberry sauce 1 Link to comment
Bondairy Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 1253 Joined: 12/19/19 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 We make the pillsbury cinnamon bun things, they are super sugary but they are really good when they are made just right. 1 Link to comment
pupster Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 147 Joined: 08/12/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 Home made cookies and Home made Oreo pudding 1 Link to comment
TheZZL Posted December 22, 2020 Content Count: 3294 Joined: 10/28/18 Status: Offline Share Posted December 22, 2020 (edited) I’m Persian (Iranian) and our winter holiday is called “Shabeh Yalda” which translates to night of Yalda. It’s every year on the longest night of the year which is the winter solstice, so it was the night of December 20th. It’s kinda like our Christmas, even though when I was younger we celebrated Christmas because all my friends would talk about Christmas & Santa. Yalda has a rich history which my dad could probably tell you about very well, but it dates back thousands of years. With basically every holiday we throw in a classic Persian dish called “Tadig”, which is the crispy rice at the bottom of the pot. Its fun to make, but you have make sure you don’t burn the rice on the bottom. Then once it’s ready you have to place a tray on top, flip the pot and tray together, take off the pot, and watch your tadig come out perfectly if you cooked it right. Tadig can be made with bread, potatos, or just rice at the bottom of the pot and with a varying amount of yogurt and saffron with it; Meaning depending on the cook and region they come from your Tadig can look very different. We/I eat Tadig with basically anything, so for thanksgiving & Christmas time it’s always there. 1 Edited December 26, 2020 by TheZZL Link to comment
Roddy Posted December 23, 2020 Content Count: 870 Joined: 05/15/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 23, 2020 I like motha fucking chips 1 Link to comment
Byte Posted December 23, 2020 Content Count: 116 Joined: 08/12/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 23, 2020 On 12/22/2020 at 4:55 PM, TheZZL said: I’m Persian (Iranian) and our winter holiday is called “Shabeh Yalda” which translates to night of Yalda. It’s every year on the longest night of the year which is the winter solstice, so it was the night of December 20th. It’s kinda like our Christmas, even though when I was younger we celebrated Christmas because all my friends would talk about Christmas & Santa. Yalda has a rich history which my dad could probably tell you about very well, but it dates back thousands of years. With basically every holiday we throw in a classic Persian dish called “Tadig”, which is the crispy rice at the bottom of the pot. Its fun to make, but you have make sure you don’t burn the rice on the bottom. Then once it’s ready you have to place a tray on top, flip the pot and tray together, take off the pot, and watch your tadig come out perfectly if you cooked it right. Tadig can be made with bread, potatos, or just rice at the bottom of the pot and with a varying amount of yogurt and saffron with it; Meaning depending on the cook and region they come from your Tadig can look very different. We/I eat Tadig with basically anything, so for thanksgiving & Christmas time it’s always there. Will provide picture when I’m home everyone else is like yes I like this food and ZZL comes over and writes an essay +rep I like stuffing on thanksgiving 1 Link to comment
Starlegendgod Posted December 23, 2020 Content Count: 565 Joined: 12/01/20 Status: Offline Share Posted December 23, 2020 pecan pie is basically a tradition within my family. You cant have a holiday without it, i love it as well its gud. 1 Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Reply to Thread
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now