Christmas Movies
Christmas Traditions Around the World
Christmas Songs
Christmas Characters
Christmas Cookies
100

In A Christmas Story, Ralphie is warned repeatedly not to ask for this gift, which he dreams of receiving for Christmas.

Red Ryder BB gun

100

This poisonous plant is used to decorate at Christmas and usually hung above peoples head to encourage kissing.

Mistletoe

100

In “Frosty the Snowman,” this item brings Frosty to life.

Magic Hat

100
This is what Frosty the Snowman says as he comes to life.

Happy Birthday

100

These spiced cookies are traditionally made into little men or used to build edible houses during Christmas.

Gingerbread

200

In The Polar Express, the main character receives an object at the end of the movie. Only those who truly believe in Santa can hear this sound. What is the object?

a bell

200

In Mexico, children break these colorful containers filled with candy during Christmas celebrations.

Piñata

200

This carol, written in 1865 by an American preacher, was inspired by his visit to the city where Christ was born.

"O Little Town of Bethlehem”

200

This character is not necessarily linked to Christmas but is usually only mentioned once the cold weather starts. 

Jack Frost

200

These Italian cookies are baked twice to become crunchy, often containing almonds, and are traditionally served with coffee or hot chocolate during the holidays.

Biscotti

300

In this 1946 classic, George Bailey learns the impact of his life with the help of a guardian angel named Clarence.

It's a Wonderful Life

300

In Japan, many people celebrate Christmas by eating this popular fast-food meal.

KFC- Kentucky Fried Chicken

300

This Christmas song was originally written for Thanksgiving in 1857, but became associated with Christmas after being widely sung in winter celebrations.

"Jingle Bells"

300

This company helped to popularize Santa's modern red suit and friendly image in the 1930s.

Coca-Cola

300

The cookie won first prize in a national cookie contest, sponsored by Hershey’s and the National Peanut Council.

Peanut Butter Blossoms

400

In Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Hermey is Rudolph’s elf friend who dreams of this unusual career for an elf. 

A dentist

400

In parts of Germany, this scary companion of St. Nicholas, often dressed in dark clothes and chains, punishes naughty children during the holiday season.

Krampus 

400

This Christmas classic describes a couple sharing a moment by the fire while “chestnuts roast on an open fire.”

"The Christmas Song"

400

This character was originally made as a promotional booklet for children, meant to help sell Christmas coloring books and holiday merchandise.

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer

400

In Nuremberg, these cookies in the shape of hearts often have fun or cheeky sayings written on icing, like “Ich liebe dich” (“I love you”) or playful jabs.

People also wear them as necklaces at Christmas markets.

Lebkuchen

500
The four main foods groups according to Buddy the Elf. (Hint: he says them as he is eating his breakfast spaghetti)

“The four main food groups are candy, candy canes, candy corns, and syrup.”

500

Instead of a winter Santa suit, Australian Santa is often shown wearing this outfit.

Shorts and a tank top / beach clothes

500

This Christmas song, written by Gene Autry and Oakley Haldeman, became one of the most commercially successful holiday songs of all time.

"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer”

500
Three of the things on The Grinch's schedule (Jim Carrey version) to which he says "I'm booked!"

4:00, wallow in self pity; 

4:30, stare into the abyss; 

5:00, solve world hunger, tell no one; 

5:30, jazzercise; 

6:30, dinner with me - I can't cancel that again; 

7:00, wrestle with my self-loathing... I'm booked

500

A ring-shaped cake or cookie eaten for Epiphany with a small figurine of baby Jesus hidden inside. Whoever finds it must host a party on Candlemas Day

Rosca de Reyes

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