Christmas in England - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 9
About This Presentation
Title:

Christmas in England

Description:

Butter two 7-inch sandwich tins and line the base of ... Boxing Day In England. In England the day after Christmas is called Boxing Day, because boys used to go ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:478
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 10
Provided by: dme90
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Christmas in England


1
Christmas in England
  • By Hallie,Tyler and Kevin

2
The English Flag
3
An English Recipe
  • Victoria Sandwich Cake
  • 6 oz butter6 oz. caster (fine) sugar3 eggs
    beaten6 oz. self-raising flour2 tbsp.
    jamCaster (fine) sugar to dredge
  • Butter two 7-inch sandwich tins and line the base
    of each with a round of buttered greaseproof
    paper.
  • Beat the butter and sugar together until pale and
    fluffy. Add the eggs a little at a time, beating
    well after each addition. Fold in half the flour,
    using a metal spoon, then fold in the rest
  • Place half the mixture in each tin and level with
    a knife. Bake in the oven at 375 degrees for
    about 20 minutes, until they are well risen, firm
    to the touch, and beginning to shrink away from
    the sides of the tins. Turn out and cool on a
    wire rack.

4
Carols in England
  • Carols are often sung on Christmas Eve. By
    groups of singers to their neighbors.

5
Gift Giving In England
  • Children hang stockings by the fireplace, or at
    the foot of their beds Santa Clause.

6
Things The English Love About Christmas
  • The English enjoy Christmas music. They love to
    decorate Christmas trees, and hang evergreen
    branches.

7
English Commemorate St. Nicholas
  • In England they elect a Boy Bishop in
    commemoration of St. Nicholas compassion for
    children.

8
Boxing Day In England
  • In England the day after Christmas is called
    Boxing Day, because boys used to go around
    collecting money in clay boxes.

9
Christmas Cards In England
  • The first ever Christmas card was posted in
    England in the 1840s. The practice of sending
    cards became part of the build up to Christmas.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com