Religion has a big influence of the way Italians eat.
Well not really, it makes no difference to them at all
Actually religion does make a impact on the way Italian eat. It doesn't effect their daily lives but on special occasions such as Good Friday and Christmas, many traditional Italians are influenced to follow some Catholic ideas. Although this may be known, on Good Friday they do not eat meat. They also do not put vinegar on their salads on good Friday, this is because pone time Jesus was tired and asked someone for water, instead they gave him vinegar. On Christmas lamb is typically eaten for dinner, this is not because of a popular meal choice but because it comes from the lyric "lamb of God you take away the sins...". Hope this helped!
Most countries have national or traditional dishes. Because of climate and abundance of certain foods.
Italy is no different in this, they too, have a recognised cuisine but not because of beliefs.
Dishes eaten because of belief is not dependant on national borders but rather on religious or spiritual grounds.
In earlier centuries when the Roman Catholic Church held greater political and social influence than it does today, Italians and many other people throughout Europe had to regulate their diet according to the Roman Church's liturgical calendar of feasts and fasts. For example, for many centuries, meat could not be eaten on Fridays or through the entire 40 days of Lent. So Italian cuisine developed many wonderful meatless dishes. Similarly, special foods were created in recognition of specific holy days. These traditional foods continue to be important in the Italian culture.
Most countries in Latin America have national or traditional dishes. Also many of them have different cultures. For example, there is an extensive Orthodox Jewish community in Mexico City, while Sao Paulo has a vibrant Muslim community. Both of them have certain 'forbidden foods', such as swine and alcohol.
They do not eat meat on Christmas Eve in honour and respect for god and focus their heart and soul on the birth of Jesus Christ!
There is no food forbidden to Italians because of the predominant religion, Roman Catholicism. Faithful Catholics abstain from meat on Fridays during Lent, and there are a few other scattered days of abstenance during the year. But no paricular foods are forbidden outside of that.
Italians are not known as being religious. They are known for the pride they have in their culture aka "cultured". Religion is secondary to them, and most are Catholics if they haven't converted to another religion.
I think so, because Italians live to eat!
Italians eat what they eat out of preference. Every nation and culture has some food that they find to be pleasing to them and prefer to eat it often.
they eat food
because they are that religion!! :)
When Italians eat they have food that is native to Italy, such as pastas. They also eat pizza, like other nations.
They generally tend to eat it.
by smell
because if sheap
Jews are only able to eat kosher food because it is against their religion to eat non kosher food.
Spaghetti and beans... They call it pasta fazoola...