.
Catholic AnswerA priest wears an amice and an alb, tied with a cincture. Over that he puts his stole, some priests wear a maniple, especially if they are celebrated in the Extraordinary Form. Over all of that they wear the chasuble. All of this is called his vestments.Priests were an alb: a long, floor length white robe. If it doesn't completely hide their collar and street clothes, then they wear an amice around their neck. The alb is tied with a long white robe called a cincture. He then wears a stole, which is a narrow, long piece of cloth that goes around his neck and falls knee length on either side. Over all of that he wears a chasuble.
purple or white
No, they don't. Have a look at www.fisheaters.com or www.catholic.com for the facts on Catholicism.
Generally, priests face the congregation during Mass except in those parishes that still observe the Latin Tridentine Mass where the priest faces the tabernacle and has his back to the people.
No, they do not drink during Mass except for a small amount of communion wine.
green, white, red and purple
According to Father John Hardon, S.J. in his Modern Catholic Dictionary, Catholic priests are required to wear distinctive ecclesiastical garb (in the Western Church this is black cassock indoors and a clerical collar and suit for outdoors.) The Church's legislation about priests wearing a garb that distinguishes them from the laity is mandatory.
in rome
Most priests wear a Roman collar in public, not a turtle neck.
Although many will wear white, gold vestments can be worn during Christmas and Easter seasons.
During the Anointing of the Sick, priests typically wear the color violet or purple. This color symbolizes penance and healing, reflecting the sacrament's focus on spiritual and physical restoration. In some cases, white may also be used, especially if the sacrament is administered in the context of a Mass or on a feast day.
They did not usually wear food.
kiss my bum