Steal others' presents when they are sleeping :P

traditional food any kind as long it will share to each family member. cowboy...

In south Louisiana the dinner will vary from family to family but it customarily includes roast turkey with cornbread dressing and cranberry sauce, and maybe a sweet potato casserole, a salad, maque choux (a corn dish), petit pois, dirty rice (a traditional Cajun dish made from white rice cooked with small pieces of chicken liver or giblets), mashed potatoes, some type of crawfish and/or shrimp dish, sometimes a soup, pecan pie a la mode and wine. In addition to the turkey, there may be six, seven or even eight side dishes. The leftover turkey and the bones are used to make gumbo the following day. Some people prepare turduken, a Cajun concoction consisting of a de-boned chicken stuffed into a de-boned duck, which itself is stuffed into a de-boned turkey and then roasted, braised or whatever.

Australians are easygoing, and since we are a multicultural country, different nationalities celebrate according to their traditions. Australians usually celebrate on Xmas Day with lunch and have leftovers for dinner/ or go to someone's house. If we know it's going to be a very hot Xmas day, for lunch we have cold ham, chicken, salads and seafood. For dessert we have fresh strawberries, kiwifruit, melon, cherries, pineapple and icecream or cakes. On warm days people may barbeque an assortment of seafood and meat and eat them with salads. If it's a cold day, people usually have seafood, ham,roast turkey /chicken/lamb and roast potatoes with an assortment of vegetables. For dessert they may have plum pudding with brandy butter and custard or other cakes[ cheesecake, pavlova]

I live in America. We have a beef roast, mashed potatoes, bread, green beans and salad. For dessert we eat derby pie- which is common in Maryland, where my mother is from. Its a lot like a giant chocolate cookie only better. I highly recommend looking up a recipe.