Argentinian Food

FOOD
In most parts of Argentina, lunch is the
biggest meal of the day. Most of the cities not including Buenos Aires close for lunch time. This is when most people return home to enjoy a largemeal. Traditional lunches in Argentina are long and well developed. Most of the popular food has European roots. Lots of meats, pastas and breads are included in an Argentina diet.
The Argentina soup isan important part of the family diet, and plays a large role in Traditional Argentina meals. Guisos is a popular Argentina soup or stew. It is more thick than your common dominican soup and can holdits own as the main course.RELIGIONA majority of the population of Argentina is nominally Roman Catholic, however, a very significant fact is that 61.1% of Argentines said to be related to God "ontheir own way", 72.9% said to "never" or "rarely" attend ceremonies of worship. Pentecostal churches and traditional Protestant denominations are present in most communities. |

CLOTH

An importantelement of the local culture revolves around dress. The dress code in Argentina is fairly formal and Argentineans take pride in their appearance and efforts are made to look presentable at all times.Fashion is considered important and the latest European styles are usually worn. In restaurants, it is common for men to wear a suit and tie for the occasion. When they are going to the beach or whenthey are on their hose they use toms.



HOLIDAYS


24 March – Día Nacional de la Memoria por la Verdad y la Justicia (ley 26.085)
* 2 April – Día del Veterano y de los Caídos en laGuerra de Malvinas (ley 26.110)
* variable date – Maundy Thursday
* variable date – Good Friday
* 1 May – Labour Day
* 25 May – Anniversary of the May Revolution
* 20June(next Mon after) – Paso a la Inmortalidad del General Manuel Belgrano
* 9 July – Anniversary of the Argentine Declaration of Independence and carnaval
* 17 August(next Mon after) – Paso...