Gifts and Cards
Valentine's day is the second card giving day of the year, just behind this holiday.
Christmas
Cupid was this before he was known for Valentine's Day.
A Greek God
This flower is the most popular given on Valentine's Day.
Rose
You can buy these candy's with sweet messages written on them each Valentine's Day.
Sweethearts Candy
Every year, thousands of romantics send letters to "Juliet" from this Shakespearean Play.
Romeo and Juliet
Esther Howland was the first manufacturer of these in the United States.
Valentine's Day cards
According to Greek Mythology, Cupid had two arrows that he would shoot. One arrow represented love. The second arrow represented this.
Hate
These two colors are the most popular on Valentine's Day.
Red and pink
This type of candy is the favorite in an assorted box of chocolate.
Caramel
The first Valentine was written from this very unromantic place.
A prison
In the US, 144 ________________ greeting cards are exchanged every year.
Million
Cupid was known to the Ancient Greeks as Eros, the God of what?
Love
The "X" in "XOXO" means this.
Kiss
Every year 36 million of these are sold across the country.
Heart shaped boxes of chocolates
This occupation receives the most Valentine's Day cards.
Teachers
Americans spent approximately 18.2 _____________ on Valentine's Day in 2017
Billion
Eros was the son of what Greek goddess?
Aphrodite
Who is Valentine's Day named after?
St. Valentine
Sweetheart Candies were this kind of medicine before they became candy.
Losanges or Cough Drops
3% of these owners will give a gift to someone who lives in their house that are not human.
Pet Owners
Chocolate
This is the color of Cupid's arrow that makes people fall in love.
Gold
Valentine's Day is celebrated on this day every year.
February 14th
Mostly known for his chocolate cream eggs at Easter, this chocolatier started the tradition of giving chocolate at Valentine's Day.
Richard Cadbury
During the Victorian Era, those who did not want attention would anonymously send "vinegar valentines" to discourage who?
Suitors