The Japanese
Mochi is typically not baked but rather steamed or pounded into a sticky, chewy texture. However, if you're making baked mochi, you would generally bake it at 350°F (175°C) for about 25 to 30 minutes until it is golden brown and slightly firm. Ensure to check for a chewy texture in the center, as baking times may vary depending on the recipe and thickness.
I assume you mean "in addition to Christmas". The Japanese celebrate Christmas, but for a holiday, not necessarily as the same religious celebration we do. They do have a festival that starts about mid-December to prepare for the New Year. Then, they have the New Year Celebration from the 1st-3rd, with smaller festivals throughout the month. The Fire Festival, and a Festival of Lights also coincide. When I lived there, the festivities all got rolled up together to create one very long, and good spirited event. There are lights, gift giving, fireworks, and food. December and January are only the tip of the iceburg. There are summer festivals--and later, bon odoris, and other festivals through out the year. Most are representative of the Japanese paying homage to age old deities; even heroes. They also throw festivals to celebrate harvests. There is even a Mochi pounding festival, mochi being rice pounded into a paste, as you add water to get the right consistency. It would be near impossible to name all the minor festivals and celebrations that the Japanese celebrate. This is because they may vary by precinct, and the fact that some areas celebrate some of the Chinese traditional festivals related to the population.
Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.
a proclamation
(NOVANET: a proclamation)
The allies didn't 'celebrate it' persay. But D-day happened on June 6th, 1944. If you're thinking about a celebration at the end of WWII, that would be called V-E day.
I would celebrate Christmas IN Hawai'i
Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.
It depends on the person, but most people who feel an attachment to their customs would be upset if they couldn't observe them. There is also a second Passover to allow those who couldn't celebrate it a second opportunity, this is called Pesach Shenei.
The answer would be NO they do NOT!
Any countries celebrate good friday,it just depends on what you belive.For example, if i lived in Pakistain and i was a christain then i would celebrate it.Get it? Any countries celebrate good friday,it just depends on what you belive.For example, if i lived in Pakistain and i was a christain then i would celebrate it.Get it?
Shakers would celebrate Christmas. They no longer exist as a religion.