Good Friday, for Christians traditionally the day when no meat is eaten. For my household fish is always on the menu on Good Friday - not because we're religious - simply because we're products of a Christian society and that's what we have always done. What about you?
No, I will eat most things, if something died for my dinner though I am mindful of that and appreciate it more. Thank you Mr pig, my bacon sandwich was lovely... Maybe not so flippant......
Brought up Catholic, and always ate fish on Friday's, but not religious at all now and will eat anything. Coincidentally, I will be having fish from the freezer tonight, along with the rest of the boulangere potatoes I made yesterday.
Arbitrarily proscribing what one can or cannot eat on whatever day is an exercise in obedience. The church wants everyone to practice doing what they are told.
No...was brought up catholic so didn't eat meat on any Friday. No longer have a relgious belief (haven't for many years) so eat whatever I fancy on a any Friday....
I was told that eating fish on a Friday was a way of ensuring that the fishing industry did well....brought in to help the Italian fishing fleet donkeys years ago...
Puzzled, I bought whole trout ridiculously cheaply from Tesco a few weeks ago, around £3.50 for 2 large ones. They were selling hake fillets for £1.50 each at the same time. It doesn't have to be expensive if you buy what's on special offer.
Mally, eating fish on fridays (not just Good Friday) is a very old tradition indeed. many Convents and monasteries had "stewponds" where fish were raised for eating.
TD - No you're not. The whole of Western European culture, exported to the rest of the world, is firmly rooted in Judeo Christian culture, and your whole worldview, atheist and believer alike, are influenced by it.