What is the name of the Jewish holiday celebrated around the same time as Christmas?
Hanukkah
In “Elf,” what is the first rule of the code of elves?
Treat every day like Christmas
What’s the most popular holiday beverage?
Eggnog
What is the shortest day of the year called?
Winter Solstice
What is a "trigger" in the context of recovery, and how can someone manage one?
A trigger is a situation or emotion that leads to cravings or relapse, and managing it can involve coping strategies such as mindfulness or distraction
In what country does a witch deliver presents instead of Santa?
Italy
In "The Polar Express," what is the first gift of Christmas?
A bell from Santa's sleigh
What holiday plant is known for its red and green leaves?
Poinsettia
What sport involves sliding down snowy slopes?
Skiing
Name one way to cope with holiday stress.
Deep breathing, journaling, phone a friend, etc.
What is the name of the German holiday figure who punishes misbehaving children?
Krampus
In “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas,” what’s the name of the town he visits?
Whoville
How many candles are on a menorah?
9
What natural phenomenon occurs when water vapor freezes into ice crystals?
Snow
The "SMART" acronym, used in goal-setting for recovery, stands for Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and what?
In the U.S., how many reindeer typically pull Santa’s sleigh?
Nine, including Rudolph
What year was the classic Christmas movie “It’s a Wonderful Life” first released?
1946
Which reindeer’s name begins with a “B”?
Blitzen
What bird is often associated with winter holidays?
Cardinal
Name the process in which individuals with substance use disorders begin to realize they are not in control of their substance use.
Acceptance or Admittance
Which country is credited with starting the tradition of the Christmas tree?
Germany
Which holiday movie features a leg lamp as a major award?
A Christmas Story
What year was Christmas declared a federal holiday in the U.S.?
1870
Name the activity where you build a figure out of snow.
Building a snowman
What does “HALT” stand for in recovery?
Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired