Traditionally, turkey is a 'chosen favorite' holiday meal (not just for Christmas) because the bird is large enough to provide many servings. You'd have to cook about 5-7 fair sized utility chickens in comparison to ONE averaged turkey. Aside from that, turkey is a tad-bit more nutritious than red-meats, which is another reason it is favored for holiday celebrations.
turkey
Turkey
The turkey might represent something to do with ChristmasANSWER 2:Christmas is traditionally a time when families gather together and the turkey is a big bird that can feed a large number of people at one sitting. Not everyone eats turkey at Christmas but, whatever is cooked, it will be large enough to feed many people.
Traditionally they eat turkey with sage and onion stuffing, cranberry jelly, roast potatoes, Brussel sprouts followed by Christmas Pudding.
Since it is summer in Argentina on Christmas day, the meal is often served in the garden or may be a barbecue. Traditional foods are roasted turkey, roasted pork, stuffed tomatoes, Christmas bread, and Christmas pudding like 'Pan Dulce' and Panetone. The main meal is traditionally eaten in the evening on Christmas Eve.
There are many good items that one could serve at a Christmas brunch. The best things that are traditionally served at a Christmas brunch would be ham or turkey.
Traditionally we have roast turkey with roast potatoes, peas, carrots, brussel-sprouts, suedes and gravy.
Traditionally Cranberry Sauce or Cranberry Jelly should be served with turkey.
Just Christians celelbrate it as "Christmas" in Turkey.Also Turkey has no special vacation for Christmas.
Only Christians in turkey celebrate christmas.
What me and my family does is Turkey ham and such its not all that fancy though.
because in the 16th centery turkey was introdused to England and king Henry the VIII was the first person to have turkey on Christmas. after a while it became fashion to have turkey at Christmas.