no they eat food native to their area
nothing else is open, and nobody really wants to cook. It's just a tradition.
seeing as Xmas is not a Jewish holiday but rather a Christian one, Jews can eat whatever they feel like eating on that date.
Jews do nothing special on Christmas Day. In Western countries, Christmas is usually given as a free vacation day from work, so Jews may go out to eat a meal or to the movies or to a park to enjoy each others' company. However, there is nothing particularly religious that happens.Liberal Jews in the US have a joking tradition of eating Chinese food on Christmas, since these are usually the only restaurants open on Christmas.None. December 25 is a regular weekday in Judaism.
They don't celebrate Christmas
The question as written is confusing.Religious Jews do not celebrate Christmas, so when it falls is completely irrelevant to any other extant Jewish celebration. Non-Religious Jews, some of whom celebrate Christmas in violation of Jewish beliefs on such, are usually not Shabbat-observant, so the restrictions of Shabbat that would directly interfere with Christmas preparations are irrelevant.
No, it is not open one Christmas day.
chinese don't really celebrate christmas and the closest they get is chinese new years.
The Robes Of Pink (Fe Male) And The Blue Day Green (Mans) Is What They Are Wear On The Day Of The Christmas.
Chinese nfluence Australia in food because australi now knows it as day to day food
On Christmas day, they had Chinese turkey (duck).
As in western culture, Christmas day was a time to spend with family. Judy recalls sitting down with relatives to a large meal on Christmas day, but it could be served at either lunch or dinner. Instead of turkey, her father would prepare foods such as roast barbecued pork, chicken, and soup with wood ears. Reminiscing, she says the meal had more in common with a Chinese New Year's banquet than a traditional Christmas dinner.
Yes, Chinese food and milk do not have interactions.