What do foreigners do at Christmas?

England: You must eat well at Christmas.

The British believe that Christmas must be enjoyed. So Christmas dinner is extremely rich, including pork, roast turkey, Christmas pudding, Christmas meat pie ... and so on. Everyone in the family has presents, even servants. Gifts are distributed on Christmas morning. Sometimes when the choir sings from door to door, it will be invited by the host to entertain refreshments or give small gifts.

Chile: Drink "monkey tail" to celebrate Christmas.

When celebrating Christmas in this country, it is essential to have a "monkey tail" cold drink. This drink is made of coffee, milk, eggs, wine and fermented grapes. Why this drink is called "monkey's tail" is unknown.

Italy: Only children and the elderly can get gifts.

In Italian families, some model scenes of Jesus' Christmas stories are happily arranged every Christmas. On Christmas Eve, families get together to have a big meal, attend Christmas Mass at midnight, and then visit relatives and friends, but only children and the elderly will receive gifts. Italy has a good custom at Christmas. In order to thank their parents for their kindness over the past year, children will hide their compositions or poems in napkins, tablecloths or plates before eating Christmas dinner. Take it out after a big meal.

Switzerland: Poor Santa Claus asks the rich for food.

Santa Claus in this country wears a white robe and a mask. They are often dressed up by the poor, begging for food and gifts from the rich in droves, and sharing the harvest when they leave the team.

Spain: Cattle get the best treatment at Christmas.

Children in Spain often put their shoes outside windows or doors to receive Christmas presents. In many cities, there are always many high-end gifts for beautiful women. Cows are also treated best at Christmas. There is a local legend that when Jesus was born, a cow blew on him to keep warm.

Holland: Christmas presents are the most unexpected.

Holland: Christmas presents in this country are often unexpected, even hidden in pudding and sheep intestines!

Norway: Arrange your shoes before going to bed.

On Christmas Eve, every member of the Norwegian family needs to arrange their shoes from big to small before going to bed. Norwegians believe that family members can achieve harmony and peace in the coming year by doing so. The next morning, the family got together and took turns singing their favorite Christmas songs.

Sweden: Strangers can eat at home.

Swedes are very hospitable during Christmas. Every family, rich or poor, welcomes friends and even strangers to come in for dinner. They put all kinds of food on the table and let people choose their food freely.

Denmark: I like sending greeting cards.

Denmark: the first country to issue Christmas stamps. This Christmas stamp is issued to raise money to prevent tuberculosis. Danes like to put this stamp on Christmas cards and mails.

Ireland: Candles or lights greet the birth of a baby.

Ireland: On Christmas Eve, families in this country will put candles or lights on the window frames to welcome the birth of babies.

New Zealand: Christmas must be celebrated at home.

Christmas in this country has a two-week holiday. On Christmas Eve, family and relatives get together and have a "party" to celebrate. New Zealand law clearly stipulates that Christmas celebrations should be held at home, so restaurants and teahouses close at 6 pm. Ordinary shops can only open until 9 pm at the latest. You can see bands in kilts touring the street.

Germany: I love beautiful Christmas trees.

Germany: the origin of the Christmas tree. Christians will put a beautiful Christmas tree in their homes, and Christmas cakes will be varied and exquisite.