"Anzac" is not a cultural group, similar to "Aztec"; it's an acronym (word made up of initial letters) for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. As Australians and New Zealanders are mainly of European/British extraction, they eat food similar to that which the British eat: fish and chips, biscuits, clotted cream, Toblerone chocolate bars, mutton, bubble and squeak, bangers, toad in the hole and spotted Dick (raisin pudding).
No particular food is consumed on ANZAC day, however, there is a type of biscuit named the 'ANZAC biscuit', but aren't limited to that day.
yes because some diferrent countries eat anzac cookies
Not generally, although many shops have specials on "Anzac biscuits" at this time.
ANZAC biscuits are not just restricted to ANZAC Day, but are readily available in the shops all year aroundm and often baked throughout the yearn homes. They are part of the ANZAC tradition, although they are by no means limited to just ANZAC Day. They are quite a favourite biscuit in Australia.
The Americans do not celebrate ANZAC Day. ANZAC Day is a day of commemoration - not "celebration" - for the people of Australia and New Zealand. Many people in Canada also commemorate ANZAC day out of their respect for the ANZAC troops, whom they fought alongside.
people march
No.
Australia and New Zealand celebrate ANZAC To remember the people that died and suffered for our freedom for our happiness
dead people
The two main symbols people wear on ANZAC Day are a red poppy and/ or the symbol of the rising sun.
they where anzac trophys and march along and remember the people who died in war. they also wore it so they can show how good they did at war and training thats why they where anzac trophys. i saw a story that an old man was wearing a trophy and almost cried of the people who died...
Normally, there are not two ANZAC Day holidays. ANZAC Day is always the public holiday. In 2011, ANZAC Day fell on the Monday after Easter, which was already a public holiday, so there was an extra holiday on the day after ANZAC Day.