answersLogoWhite

0

The fruitcake is associated with several holidays, but primarily with Christmas in the form of the "Christmas cake" found in the UK, Canada, Ireland, Japan, Cyprus, and the Philippines. A Scottish form is the Whisky Dundee.

In the US and other countries, it is also primarily a Yuletide tradition.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

A Christmas Memory buddy sends a fruitcake to who?

He sends a fruitcake to Mr. Haha and neighbors.


Where can you find a Christmas fruitcake?

usually at a local food store


What is the most unwanted Christmas gift?

Fruitcake. Enough said.


How did the work Merry become associated with Christmas?

murry


Is it difficult to make a Christmas fruitcake?

Not half as difficult as it is to eat one.


What food item is most dreaded on Christmas?

I do believe it's a Fruitcake.


What food do Jamaicans eat for Christmas?

One of the traditions they like to eat is the traditional Christmas fruitcake:)


Difference between fruitcake and Christmas cake?

The difference between fruit cake, and Christmas Cake is that Christmas Cake is, richer and contains SPICES


How did Santa Claus become associated with Christmas?

Because Christmas is a time for giving and santa Claus gives


Gloomy man who provides whiskey for a fruitcake in a christmas memory?

It was Mr. Haha Jones.


What Christmas Tradition started in Ancient Egypt and was considered an essential food for the afterlife?

Fruitcake


Are Jews allowed to eat Christmas fruitcake with brandy in it?

Jews are generally permitted to eat fruitcake with brandy, as there are no specific religious prohibitions against consuming such items. However, the key consideration is whether the ingredients, including the brandy, are kosher. If the fruitcake is made with kosher-certified ingredients and is not associated with non-Jewish religious practices, it can be enjoyed. Individual preferences and practices may vary, so some may choose to avoid it for personal or cultural reasons.