"meatless"

#12586531

26 July 2025

A vegetarian version of the Coxinha is pictured in a Brazilian restaurant in Berlin, Germany, on May 3, 2025.

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#10880220

29 December 2023

Preparing kingfish dum biryani in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on December 29, 2023. Biryani is a mixed rice dish originating among the Muslims of South Asia. It is made with spices, vegetables, rice, and usually some type of meat (chicken, beef, goat, lamb, prawn, or fish). In some cases without any meat, and sometimes with eggs and potatoes. Biryani is one of the most popular dishes in South Asia, as well as among the diaspora from the region.

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#5087788

5 November 2019

A meatless hamburger is seen on display at the Vegan Food Festival in Warsaw, Poland on October 6, 2019.

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#5087792

5 November 2019

A meatless kebab is seen being prepared at the Vegan Food Festival in Warsaw, Poland on October 6, 2019.

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#5087794

5 November 2019

A meatless kebab is seen being prepared at the Vegan Food Festival in Warsaw, Poland on October 6, 2019.

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#5087826

5 November 2019

Greek gyros made with a meat surrogate is seen at the Vegan Food Festival in Warsaw, Poland on October 6, 2019.

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#5087832

5 November 2019

Hot dogs and pepperoni made with meat surrogates are seen on display at the Vegan Food Festival in Warsaw, Poland on October 6, 2019.

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#967715

19 December 2015

Christmas tree in the old town in the Polish capital Warsaw on 18th December 2015 Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967717

19 December 2015

Christmas tree in the old town in the Polish capital Warsaw Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967720

19 December 2015

Christmas tree in the old town in the Polish capital Warsaw on 18th December 2015 Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967721

19 December 2015

Christmas tree in the old town in the Polish city of Krakow on 30 November 2015. Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967722

19 December 2015

Christmas holiday decorations in the streets of Warsaw, Polish Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967724

19 December 2015

Christmas holiday decorations in the streets of Warsaw, Polish Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967725

19 December 2015

Christmas holiday decorations in the streets of Warsaw, Polish Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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#967728

19 December 2015

Christmas holiday decorations in the streets of Warsaw, Polish, on 18th December 2015. Christmas Eve is a mere six days away, and for many across Poland, the weeks before Christmas are filled with baking, cooking, and decorating their home for “Wigilia”, the traditional Christmas Eve vigil supper that is celebrated in the country. This traditional feast includes 12 meatless courses. Families across Poland will sit down to Wigilia on the 24th of December as soon as they see the first star appear in the night sky, commemorating the star of Bethlehem, which led to three wise men to Christ. The traditional meal has 12 courses to commemorate mate the 12 apostles of Christ. Families will often set an extra place at the dinner table, in case a stranger may appear in the winter night, needing food and shelter, which is often thought to be a symbolic gesture alluding to Nativity Store and Mary and Joseph’s search for an inn in Bethlehem. After Christmas dinner children often open presents and devout families attend Midnight mass, also known as the “Pasterka”. Children in villages will often try to stay up late into the night, hoping to hear animals talk in human voices, another Polish Christmas folk legend.

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