Fmaily Traditions

Tradition is a characteristic seen by families all over the world. This was especially true for my family when I grew up in the suburbs of Detroit, Michigan. When I grew up, the most memorable part of the whole family's tradition was to spend time with my family on Sunday afternoons and holidays, or playing a game with grill with a cousin. Eat fresh food, watch holiday fireworks, or learn more about my family history than I already know. Therefore, my family's tradition still has a rich historical perspective, high importance, and a big impact on me.

Tradition is to inherit faith and practice from one generation to the next. It can be practiced and inherited between two people (individual tradition), small group (family tradition), community (town tradition) or society as a whole (village tradition). Tradition can be very punctual and sometimes determines how people behave in certain situations. For example, it is a traditional way to say a greeting in some way on a holiday morning. On the other hand, the tradition can also define what to do, what to do, and what to eat on a religious holiday.

British tradition can be divided into several categories: British private life tradition (child's birth, wedding, marriage, wedding anniversary); related to family income; citizen's tradition; public holidays, Religious holidays, festivals, traditional rituals. The Queen is the only person in the UK to have two birthdays. Her true birthday is April 21, but she is also on the "official" birthday. That is the second Saturday of June. On the official Queen's birthday there is a traditional ceremony called "color of the army". In London's hose guard parade, this is a big parade with brass bands and hundreds of soldiers. The "team" of the Queen's soldier guard marched in front of her. Before the parade, there is a flag or "color" of the corps. Thousands of Londoners and tourists saw between the cavalry guard parade. Millions of people watching TV at home

My family has a lot of Thanksgiving traditions. This is the tradition of my family. We ate the parade and ate a big Turkish dinner. The new tradition is that we have five corns passing over the table and we say thank you. I will give it to the next person. My second-year teacher, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs Russo, shared this tradition with me. They taught me five grains of corn legends. According to legend, pilgrims do this to remind them of their blessings. We will do this to show that we are grateful