Christmas Food
This sweet treat has red and white stripes and is shaped like a hook.
Candy cane.
This snowman comes to life when a magic hat is placed on his head.
Frosty the Snowman.
This song begins, "Jingle bells, jingle bells..."
Jingle Bells
On Christmas morning, kids open these gifts wrapped in paper and bows.
Presents.
These white, icy flakes fall from the sky in Winter.
Snowflakes.
Frosty the Snowman's nose could have been made of this crunchy orange vegetable.
A carrot.
In this movie, a red-nosed reindeer helps Santa fly through the fog.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
In this song, Santa sees you "when you're sleeping."
Santa Claus is Coming to Town.
This evergreen plant is decorated with lights and ornaments.
A Christmas tree.
You roll three big snowballs to build this frosty friend.
A snowman.
This warm drink is made with chocolate and is perfect after playing in the snow.
Hot chocolate.
This green character tries to steal Christmas from Whoville.
The Grinch.
Rudolph belongs to this man who drives the sleigh.
Santa.
Families hang these by the fireplace for Santa to fill.
Stockings.
These special boots helps you glide across the ice.
Ice skates.
People leave these baked treats out for Santa on Christmas Eve.
Cookies.
The Wet Bandits.
In Frosty the Snowman, what item makes Frosty come alive?
An old silk hat.
Some families leave food out for Santa's reindeer on Christmas Eve. How many reindeer does Santa have?
Nine.
Some animals, like bears, do this long sleep until spring.
Hibernation.
This classic holiday bread is filled with fruit and sometimes nuts- some people love it, some don't!
Fruitcake.
The North Pole.
"Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la" is a famous line from which classic carol?
Deck the Halls.
The Christmas Pickle.
These pointy decorations made of ice hang from roofs.
Icicles.