Global New Year's Eve traditions, snacks and superstitions

The video explores various New Year traditions from around the world, focusing on unique customs involving food and drink. In Spain, people eat grapes at midnight, while in Switzerland, whipped cream is enjoyed. Chileans opt for lentils, and the Dutch share sugary doughnuts. In Russia, wishes are written, burned, and consumed with champagne. Japan's tradition involves buckwheat noodles for longevity, and in Greece, finding a coin in bread promises good luck. The video concludes with a message of global unity and celebration.

In Spain, what is the significance of eating grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve?

• To symbolize each month of the year

• To represent wealth and prosperity

• To bring good luck for the next year

• To honor the harvest season

What is the unique aspect of Switzerland's New Year's tradition involving whipped cream?

• It is served with fruit

• It is spilled on the floor

• It is shared with family

• It is eaten with chocolate

Which food is traditionally eaten in Chile at midnight on New Year's Eve for health?

• Lentils

• Sugary doughnuts

• Grapes

• Buckwheat noodles

In Russia, what is done with the ashes of burnt wishes during New Year's celebrations?

• They are thrown into the sea

• They are mixed into a drink

• They are buried in the garden

• They are kept in a jar

What does finding a coin in Greek New Year's bread signify?

• A year of good luck

• A year of happiness

• A year of health

• A year of wealth