Similar Posts
Christmas: Culinary Traditions from Around the World
BymissionEvery country celebrates Christmas in its own way, and culinary traditions vary as well. For example, in Germany, the traditional Stollen, a delicious bread filled with dried and candied fruit and almond paste, has been served for over 500 years. In Belgium, sauerkraut is the star of the show. However, to respect tradition, a piece…
Two must-haves for the Christmas table
ByfeatherThis year, the culinary must-haves are undoubtedly verrines and teaspoons. Here are some appetizer recipes to enhance your Christmas table, keeping up with the latest trends. Since last summer, verrines have been everywhere, from starters to desserts. Quite simply because they're easy to make, practical, and elegant. The container, glass, offers...
Decorate your interior like the stylists
ByfeatherAs with every end of the year, magazine stylists are offering tips here and there to make your home look stunning during the Christmas season. We've gathered a few for you. An original idea: Rather than reserving Christmas baubles exclusively for decoration...
The origin of the symbols associated with the Christmas holiday
BymissionSanta Claus If there is one symbol often associated with Christmas, it is Santa Claus, who was inspired by Saint Nicholas. We must go back to the 17th century to trace his origins. It is believed that German or Dutch immigrants brought this character to the United States. Certainly, in those distant times,…
The tradition of the 13 Christmas desserts
BymissionIn Provence, no one could imagine Christmas Eve without serving the 13 desserts. This ancient custom probably dates back to the end of the 19th century, and is attributed to the members of Cremascle, a Marseille association. However, there are more than one known origin, but what we know for sure is that...
Story: The Miracle of the Two Christmas Trees
ByfeatherOnce upon a time, there was a poor child who, on Christmas Eve, tried to sell two small Christmas trees by knocking on every door in his village. Invariably, he was told that it was too late for that since the tree had already been put up in the house. "You'll come back next year!" they finally told him in front of...