Food
Decorations
Christmas Movies
Traditions
All About Santa
100
How do you cook a traditional Christmas chicken?
You roast a traditional Christmas chicken in the oven.
100
What type of decoration is usually placed on the top of the Christmas tree?
A Star or an Angel.
100
A film that is based on a person who stole Christmas.
The Grinch!
100
A traditional Belén has sheep, cottages, a manger, Angels, Santa and a star. True or False?
FALSE! There is no Santa!
100
Where does Santa live?
In the North Pole.
200
A traditional Spanish holiday dish is shrimp sauteed with olive oil and salt. How do you say it in Spanish?
Gambas a la plancha! /gambas-582e8f753df78c6f6a9de0bd.jpg)
200
In what movie does the character of Jack Skellington appear?
The Nightmare Before Christmas
200
Who do you have dinner with on Christmas Eve?
With your family or with the people you love!
200
What kind of food do we put out for Santa to eat when he comes to our homes?
Some cookies and a glass of milk.
300
On Three Kings Day, you eat a cake called Roscon. It has bread, sugared fruit and cream. What else is inside?
A small toy of one of the Three Kings!
300
Describe the story of "Home Alone".
There is a family that is going to travel on Christmas, but they forget their little son at home and he has to protect the house from robbers.
300
On Three Kings Day, you go to a parade to celebrate. They throw what at you?
Candies and sweets!
300
How many reindeer does Santa have?
Santa has a total of nine reindeer. Their names are Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen and, of course, Rudolph.
400
Americans eat a Christmas Turkey or a WHAT?
A Christmas Ham!
400
Who visits Scrooge on Christmas Eve in Dicken's "A Christmas Carol"?
The Ghost of Christmas Past, Present and Future.
400
On New Years Eve you eat 12 candies at midnight. TRUE or FALSE?
FALSE! You eat 12 grapes!
500
Name three drinks that are popular at the holidays...
Champagne, wine, sidra, Anise
500
Is it obligatory to kiss another person on New Years Eve. TRUE or FALSE?
FALSE, it's just a tradition and very common.