Easy Christmas
In the “Twelve Days of Christmas”, The singer’s true love gives them five of these shining pieces of jewelry on day five.
A: What are golden rings?
Edible houses with candy decorations are made from this traditional baked substance.
A: What is gingerbread?
Q: Will Ferrell played the oversized North Pole adoptee who sets off to find his father in this 2003 Christmas classic.
A: What is “Elf”?
Q: In “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer,” Grandma had been drinking too much of this festive holiday beverage.
A: What is eggnog?
Q: “I’m dreaming of a white Christmas” with every one of these.
A: What is “Christmas card I write”?
Q: Children leave this tasty treat for Santa on Christmas Eve.
A: What are milk and cookies?
One of the key flavors in eggnog is this aromatic spice, often sprinkled on top as a garnish.
A: What is nutmeg?
Q: In the 1983 holiday favorite “A Christmas Story,” Ralphie’s father wins a lamp shaped like this body part as a runner-up prize from a newspaper contest.
A: What is a woman’s leg?
Q: This catch 1994 Christmas tune is the best-selling Christmas single ever recorded by a female artist, as well as being one of the highest-selling singles in music history.
A: What is “All I Want for Christmas is You”?
Q: There were no creatures stirring on the night before Christmas, not even one of these.
A: What is a mouse?
These two items traditionally appear at the tops of Christmas trees.
A: What are stars and angels?
Q: In “We Wish You a Merry Christmas”, the carolers threaten to stay put until they receive this proper English dish.
A: What is figgy pudding?
Q: The actor who plays long-suffering Clark Griswold in “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation” is this original SNL cast member.
A: Who is Chevy Chase?
Q: In his original 1943 recording of “I’ll Be Home for Christmas”, Bing Crosby crooned, “Christmas Eve will find me…” here.
A: What is where the love light gleams?
Q: This mythical winter sprite is nipping at your nose in “The Christmas Song.”
A: Who is Jack Frost?
It consists of inexpensive foil now, but this glittery decoration started as strips of real silver.
A: What is tinsel?
Q: Rather than dining on turkey, the Whos in Whoville in Dr. Seuss’s Christmas classic “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” enjoy this descriptively named main dish.
A: What is roast beast?
Q: Jim Carrey’s grumpy green gremlin lays siege to this town in the 2000 film “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.”
A: What is Whoville?
Q: In “A Holly, Jolly Christmas,” singer Burl Ives suggests that you say hello to these two classifications of people.
A: What are folks you know and everyone you meet?
Q: Popping tubes used in the U.K. to hold gifts and small treats go by this explosive name.
A: What are Christmas crackers?
Q: Santa keeps these two lists to track which children get presents and which get coal.
A: What are the Naughty and Nice lists?
Q: These are the four major food groups for elves in the Christmas film “Elf”.
A: What are candy, candy canes, candy corns, and syrup?
Q: This “Home Alone” character fends off a pair of robbers by building slapstick traps in his house.
A: Who is Kevin McAlister?
Q: The lyrics to this timeless Christmas song describe a wintery ride in a one-horse open sleigh, but never once mention the word “Christmas.”
A: What is “Jingle Bells”?
Q: In The Twelve Days of Christmas, lords a-leaping appear in this quantity.
A: What is ten?