I am a bengali christian. Have studied in christian school and college. I have always had a chance to come across plenty of people from Kerala, mostly nuns and priests. I can vouch for the fact that no matter wherever you are in India, you will still find a priest or nun from Kerela.
@@oneworld1551 watch this pagan holiday truthunedited it explains it well for example jesus was not born on Christmas Day that a Roman pagan holiday when Rome became Christian they made it a Christian holiday
Would be happy to do a video review to promote tourism to Kerala as soon as covid norms are relaxed. I have a strong connection with Kerala as I was born and raised in Goa and would love to help the tourism industry revive through my experience with content writing and video communications.
There is no Christian style of cooking in Kerala....the Christians eat and prepare their dishes the same way as other communities in that particular region of Kerala...I have never ever gone to a malayali hindu or muslims house in my ancestral area and found out that they eat things that we do not....
Where is cooking in this video? The video should be titled 'Christian life in Kerala Today.' And you missed the most important thing - wine and other alcohol. No Christian's life in Kerala can be depicted without some alcohol. 😋
@@arm2566 The intention was not to label all christians hailing from Kerala as alcoholic. What I meant was, alcohol be it in the form of toddy, other liquor, or wine is a part and parcel of christian traditions and cuisines. At the Eucharist, you are served the wine. It might be grape juice, but you still call it the holy grail and wine, right? Appam traditionally was made using toddy to ferment it. Most christian households make wine. All the christmas cakes traditionally used (many still do) raisins soaked in rum. So, whether you have a neat peg by yourself or not, if you are from a christian household from Kerala, chances are that you consume some food produce with alcohol content in it (even if in minimal amounts). I hope this clarifies. No offence or stereotyping intended.
@@arm2566 but alchohol is a part of christian cuisine. ... It does nit mean that you are a drunkard... Most of the Christians consume alchohol Through kallappam,vellappam,vattappam,cakes etc... And the holy grail is also wine
We usually drink wine, its our culture. But we won't use alcohol as culture. Even studies ahow that Grape Wine is more healthy and rich in iron and vitamins. Bible has mentioned the goodness of wine since 2000 years ago Alcohol is not good for health.
Come to aleppy, pathanamthitta and Kottayam districts you'll know, and every one eats this irrespective of religion but mostly these types of foods can be seen in Christian households during the feasts and festivals
These food were common in Kerala Syrian Christian community, they are not foreigners. The Christians in Kerala are mostly traditional Christians, not the latest convert Christians. These food are now popular in Kerala irrespective of religion, but communities are highlighted as to show the rich culture of Kerala.
Greetings from Jerusalem 💛🙌 Hope to visit Kerala soon
You should❤️
@@keralatourism God willing , I will one day for sure! Thank you
Most welcome at the earliest
@@Travelfluent most welcome✝️♥️SHEMA ISRAEL YAHWEH ELOHIM YAHWEH ECHAT☝️..... SHALOM ALEICHEM SISTER
Wait for me my Kerala! I am gonna live there soon.❤❤❤
Thank you
East or west our kerala is 👍💯👍💯
I am a bengali christian. Have studied in christian school and college. I have always had a chance to come across plenty of people from Kerala, mostly nuns and priests. I can vouch for the fact that no matter wherever you are in India, you will still find a priest or nun from Kerela.
but it is decresing becouse of imigration to europe😟
@@crusaders571sjeriya bro
Greetings from Canada! I found this video very interesting & informative! Thank you for sharing! God bless🙏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Rose cakes r commonly made in Christian households especially during Christmas season😍
Actually till I was 12 I don't even know that Christmas is a Christian festival. Yes u r right I am from kerala
❤️
It not it a pagan festival like Easter i stop doing it last year when my eyes was open
@@tobiasgriffin4263if you don't mind, can you please explain it to me I don't understand
@@tobiasgriffin4263 Amen to that!
@@oneworld1551 watch this pagan holiday truthunedited it explains it well for example jesus was not born on Christmas Day that a Roman pagan holiday when Rome became Christian they made it a Christian holiday
Nice . Thank you
May our living Lord Jesus Christ bless you all .
🙏🙏🙏💒
Thank you
Would be happy to do a video review to promote tourism to Kerala as soon as covid norms are relaxed. I have a strong connection with Kerala as I was born and raised in Goa and would love to help the tourism industry revive through my experience with content writing and video communications.
Any Kerala Christians here like me???
Yes. Orthodox Christian
In kerala there is no special food for Hindus, muslim or Christians in kerala. We live, eat, as one, as the children's of mother India.
❤️
nah bro fake secularism we are no into it hindus and christians eat pork drink alcahol why dont muslims do it
Does anyone know the church hymn being played at 3.50
th-cam.com/video/s9blIdDE1qg/w-d-xo.html
@@RodDop-us9ex Thank you so much
Shubha chihnam than sleeba. Kireedam vazhvu.
3.00 : Orthodox Christianity
3.08 : Roman catholic Christianity
3:19 : Orthodox Christianity
Praise the Lord our God 🙏 Amen
There is no Christian style of cooking in Kerala....the Christians eat and prepare their dishes the same way as other communities in that particular region of Kerala...I have never ever gone to a malayali hindu or muslims house in my ancestral area and found out that they eat things that we do not....
Where is cooking in this video? The video should be titled 'Christian life in Kerala Today.' And you missed the most important thing - wine and other alcohol. No Christian's life in Kerala can be depicted without some alcohol. 😋
Every Christians don't drink ...that's too much stereotyping...
@@arm2566 The intention was not to label all christians hailing from Kerala as alcoholic. What I meant was, alcohol be it in the form of toddy, other liquor, or wine is a part and parcel of christian traditions and cuisines.
At the Eucharist, you are served the wine. It might be grape juice, but you still call it the holy grail and wine, right?
Appam traditionally was made using toddy to ferment it. Most christian households make wine. All the christmas cakes traditionally used (many still do) raisins soaked in rum.
So, whether you have a neat peg by yourself or not, if you are from a christian household from Kerala, chances are that you consume some food produce with alcohol content in it (even if in minimal amounts).
I hope this clarifies. No offence or stereotyping intended.
@@arm2566 but alchohol is a part of christian cuisine. ...
It does nit mean that you are a drunkard...
Most of the Christians consume alchohol
Through kallappam,vellappam,vattappam,cakes etc...
And the holy grail is also wine
We usually drink wine, its our culture.
But we won't use alcohol as culture.
Even studies ahow that Grape Wine is more healthy and rich in iron and vitamins.
Bible has mentioned the goodness of wine since 2000 years ago
Alcohol is not good for health.
nice
❤️
Not any Christian..it's Catholic.
Thank you
Catholic isn't the only christian community in Kerala..
U should add Syrian Christians
@@PrinceTMATHEW syrian Christian community is not the only christian community in Kerala.
@@JAMESBOND-iw1zi I said,add them,u misunderstood
How India native food become Christian food?
These are food that have been developed by the Nazranis ( the traditional christians of India) and consumed by them. Also they are natives too?!?
Come to aleppy, pathanamthitta and Kottayam districts you'll know, and every one eats this irrespective of religion but mostly these types of foods can be seen in Christian households during the feasts and festivals
Same as how Indian food become Muslim food
Ever heard beef curry? Yeah, South East Asian have that
These food were common in Kerala Syrian Christian community, they are not foreigners. The Christians in Kerala are mostly traditional Christians, not the latest convert Christians. These food are now popular in Kerala irrespective of religion, but communities are highlighted as to show the rich culture of Kerala.
@@uyghurmalay4155 bro true I believe muslim and hindu too but we cristians traditional feest is that
It's just indian god county not foreigners
Term
Who is foreigner here....India is for everyone to live and practice their faith...not only for you shit asshole...
What?
Nonsense
someone's triggered
You are NONSENSE
Jali na teri Jali na !!!!
Hinduism right
@@Alexander-fg7fd nahin be. Tu
Ricebag conversion
Ninte thanda
Kindu 🤣🤣
Aryan outsider shut up
At least we feed rice to others but your people support to eat cow dung💩
നിന്റെ അപ്പന്റെ മൈർ. If ur not a malayali, translate it through google.