How does Santa Claus get into houses?
Down the chimney
What's the traditional meat on Christmas Day?
Turkey
What's the name for Christmas songs?
Christmas carols
What do we call December 24th?
Christmas Eve
What do people traditionally send at Christmas (apart from presents...)?
Christmas cards
Who are Santa's most famous helpers?
The elves
What is the typical dessert in England on Christmas Day?
Christmas pudding
Traditionally, presents were not put under the tree but in ....
Stockings
When do British children open their presents?
On the morning of December 25th
When do people make New Year Resolutions?
On New Year's Eve
Why do the other reindeer laugh at Rudolph?
Because his nose is red.
Which food and drink do children leave for Santa Claus?
Some milk (or wine) and biscuits
Green plant with red berries used to make Christmas decorations:
Holly
When is St.Stephen's Day and what is another name for it?
26 December - Boxing Day
Who appears on TV on Christmas Day at 3pm?
The King
How does Santa travel?
On a sleigh
What have mince pies got inside?
Fruit
Green plant with white berries that gives good luck if you put it over the door
Mistletoe
How many days of Christmas are there traditionally?
Twelve
Which country gives a Christmas tree to London as a present?
Norway
How do people also call Santa Claus in Britain?
Father Christmas
What is "gravy"?
A type of sauce
Which present do people take to other’s people houses on New Year’s Day in Scotland?
A piece of coal
What do we call December 25?
Christmas Day
What is a Christmas Cracker and when is it used?
Christmas crackers are festive table decorations that make a snapping sound when pulled open, and typically contain a small gift, paper hat and a joke. Crackers are traditionally pulled during Christmas dinner or at Christmas parties.