devote Lutheranism, the established religion of Denmark. All other religions are also tolerated. 91% of the Danish people are Evangelical Lutheran (Lutheranism), 2% are Protestant and Roman Catholic, and other beliefs of religion are 7%.CultureCulture plays an important part in all countries. The Danish like to watch dramas, operas, ballet, and soccer (an all time favorite). The Danes also like to fly-fish, wrestle or watch wrestling, folk dance, and watch hockey and play. They also love to hear music (most, anyway). Den mark is also famous for beautifully designed ceramics, silverware, porcelain, and home furnishings.Literature plays an important part in the Danish Culture. Lot of the writers is known worldwide! The literary father of Denmark is said to be Ludvig Holberg. His poetry and drama pioneered the wide recognition of the Danish language. A 19th century Danish writer is Hans Christian Anderson, he is best known for his fairy tales. They are considered classics of children's literature. Another 19th century thinker and writer (who still remain influential) is the Danish philosopher Sren Kierkegaard. Novelist Hendrik Pontoppidan and Johannes V. Jensen were both awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in the first half of the 20th century.Danish food is not very exotic, but very delicious! It is mostly based on bread, beef and potatoes. The Danes consider dining one of the most important times of the day, a time to relax and talk with the family.The most dishes are the open faced sandwiches (called smrrebrd) and Danish meatballs (called frikadellar). A nice simple meal is the regional South Jutlandic plseret. Christmas is the time of the year when the Danes eat the most, and the best. In December, and throughout the winter, a popular dish is easy to make, rice porridge.Danes are really big on desserts. The Danish Pastry is so good that you will never be satisfied with what bares the name. Rice pudding called by the French sounding ...
