He's the most famous of them all.
Who is Rudolph?
This candelabrum has a nine branched version traditionally used in the home throughout Hanukkah.
What is a menorah?
This meat is one of the most popular Christmas meals shared in northern Europe, Australia, the Philippines, and the United States.
What is ham?
Halley’s was most recently seen in 1986.
What is a comet?
This festival’s name is derived from a Swahili phrase referencing the first fruit festivals in southern Africa.
What is Kwanzaa?
According to a random survey I found, the most popular Christmas dish served in the United States is this, being featured in about 76% of all meals nationwide.
What are potatoes/mashed potatoes/roasted potatoes?
A foxy lady! Or, a lady fox.
What is a vixen?
This five day festival whose name is Sanskrit for “series of lights” is practiced by a number of religions, including Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism.
What is Diwali?
He's pictured here.
Who is Cupid?
This Pagan holiday celebrating the winter solstice likely gets its title from the Old Norse name for Odin.
What is Yule/Jól?
These are the wafers shared before the Polish celebration of Wigilia on Christmas Eve.
What is opłatek?
If you were this, you might be hunkering down in 20th century London.
What is blitzen?
Yaldā Night, observing the longest and darkest night of the year in the northern hemisphere, is historically celebrated with poetry readings, drinking, and meals consisting of red food in this country.
What is Iran/What is Persia?
Although they likely originated in the Yucatan peninsula, this vegetable is now cultivated all over the world. In North America, it is candied and used in sweet dishes.
What are sweet potatoes/yams?
Your host really wants this for Christmas.
What is spending time with you guys?