'Twas the Night Before We Described Santa...
Do you Hear What I Hear?
Holiday Tastes
Seasonal Idioms
Deck the Halls
100

Bowl full of Jelly

Belly

100

These go "click, click, click" on the rooftop.

Reindeer hoofs

100

Often in the shape of a person.  Santa enjoys them with a glass of milk.

Gingerbread man Cookies

100

Munch, sip and be happy

Eat, drink and be merry.

100

These are hung by the chimney with care.

Stockings

200

White as snow

Beard

200

You hear these on every street corner

Silver Bells

200

The number one selling non-chocolate candy in the month of December year after year.

Candy Canes

200

Time to be gleeful

Tis the season to be jolly

200

Make sure you have a breath mint before standing under this herb.

Mistletoe

300

Cherry

Nose

300

Your true love might send a dozen of these

Drummers Drumming

300

Historically known as "milk punch" this traditional holiday drink often includes alcohol. 

Eggnog

300

Not less and depressed

The more the merrier

300

originating from a pagan tradition of bringing evergreens inside during the winter solstice to brighten spirits, this is arguably the most recognizable symbol of Christmas in modern times.

Christmas Tree

400

Roses

Cheeks

400

These go all the way

Jingle Bells

400

The 'bunt' of many jokes this dessert is known for being gifted but never eaten.

Fruit cake

400

Moving on not so solid so solid water

skating on thin ice

400

This circular piece of decor is typically made of greenery and other items from nature adorned with a bow.

Wreaths

500

Bow

Mouth

500

Nothing in the dark

Silent Night

500

If you're superstitious you might knock on their traditional holiday dessert from Norway.

Yule log.

500

Don't be locked outside in the winter

Don't get left out in the cold

500

Originating in 16th century Germany but didn't gain widespread popularity until the Brothers Grimm story of "Hansel and Gretel"

Gingerbread House

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