the geoffrey museum of the home is putting on a show called christmas pasta it covers english christmas traditions from the past four hundred years. in the seventeenth century suites were made to look like eggs bacon all storerooms . up until the nineteenth century christmas was celebrated over twelve days at least by those who could afford it the twelfth day of christmas the six of january was the highlight then people ate a very special case this cake would have been eaten on the twelfth night and base within the cake would have been a been underpaid and say whichever kind of male member of the family got the he would have become the being king and it's going to be in a small child and a space to be a joke that then that child.

the geoffrey museum of the home is putting on a show called christmas past it covers english christmas traditions from the past four hundred years. in the seventeenth century sweets were made to look like eggs bacon all stored. up until the nineteenth century christmas was celebrated over twelve days at least by those who could afford it the twelfth day of christmas the six of january was the highlight then people ate a very special case this cake would have been eaten on the twelfth night and base within the cake would have been a be underpaid and say whichever kind of male member of the family got the would have become the being king i mean this could have been a small child and it was space to be a joke that then that child with be the head of the household would have seen over the christmas festivities and they also had the pieces. to feed the queen and it was so kind of twisting the hierarchy of the house. the christmas card was invented in the mid nineteenth century in england a german christmas tradition made it across the channel around this time to the christmas trees another

the geoffrey museum of the home is putting on a show called christmas past it covers english christmas traditions from the past four hundred years. in the seventeenth century sweets were made to look like eggs bacon all stored. up until the nineteenth century christmas was celebrated over twelve days at least by those who could afford it the twelfth day of christmas the six of january was the highlight then people ate a very special case this cake would have been eaten on the twelfth night and didn't the cake would have been a been underpaid and say whichever kind of male member of the family got the would have become the being king i mean this could have been a small child and it was space to be a joke that then that child with be the head of the household would have kind of seen over the christmas festivities and they also had the pieces if the pay to feed the queen and it was so kind of twisting the hierarchy of the house. the christmas card was invented in the mid nineteenth century in england a german christmas tradition made it across the channel around this time to the christmas