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A Brief History of The Amish Culture

by Netflash in Ethnicity, February 7, 2012
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The Amish, sometimes known as Mennonites, are well known for living simple lives, dressing plainly, and their refusal to become dependent on most of the conveniences of modern life that we all take for granted. The history of the Amish can be traced back to it’s founding in 1693.

Amish Men Jailed (News)

by Colleen Ranney in Ethnicity, January 12, 2012
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This is my opinion.

First Look – The Key of The Nagas Review

by rizkiandreas in Ethnicity, October 15, 2011
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First Look – the key Of The Nagas Review.

Identity and Belonging – "Witness"

by sebdagata in Ethnicity, August 21, 2011
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In order to achieve a sense of belonging, sacrifices and compromises must be made.

This Was When I Was Amish

by matt peachey in Society, July 27, 2011
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A brief rendition of my first few years as a young Amish boy.

Consumerism in The 21st Century

by 13 Fun Facts in Society, May 10, 2011
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Consumerism is one of the defining features of the modern age. What scope is there for individuals to avoid or resist consumerism?

Amish, in The World of The Techno

by Razfael in History, April 17, 2011
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Suggestion for passable rout of near-future method in fear of the apparent future and agreement in my understanding of the Amish.

Amish

by dominic1994 in Ethnicity, March 6, 2011
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The Amish lifestyle( and why they live like this)

Amish Children Die in Kentucky Creek

by Christine Mattice in Death, February 25, 2011
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Four Amish children died when their horse-drawn buggy toppled into a rapidly flooding creek. What a horrible tragedy for this family and for the entire Amish community!

Amish

by Ghazi393 in Ethnicity, February 21, 2011
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Amish people are unique because they don’t use electricity like all other cultures. They dress very plain and live a "Plain" lifestyle. Amish have fun in ways similar to non-Amish, and in ways we might consider less typical, such as a sport like volleyball. They also like visiting, talking, and eating with other people.

The Amish generally eat foods produced in their own gardens or on their farms. As a rule, they do not eat processed, store-bought foods, such as corn flakes or potato chips. Homegrown fruits and vegetables, eaten fresh, canned, or frozen, play a very important part in the Amish diet. Vegetables often found in Amish meals include peas, corn, zucchini, beets, beans, rhubarb, and many others. Cabbage and potatoes are especially important. Sauerkrauta, type of pickled cabbage, appears at many Amish meals.

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