Holiday Traditions
In which country did the tradition of the Christmas tree originate
What is Germany
In Home Alone, the family is going to this location on vacation when they leave Kevin behind
What is Paris
The best-selling Christmas song of all time
What is “White Christmas” by Bing Crosby
This beverage company is credited with popularizing the modern image of Santa Claus
What is Coca-Cola
A group of reindeer is known as this term
The traditional Japanese meal for Christmas
What is KFC fried chicken
In Elf, the first rule of the Code of Elves
What is Treat every day like Christmas
This song contains the lyric “In the meadow, we can build a snowman”
What is “Winter Wonderland”
The traditional name for the day after Christmas
What is Boxing Day
This type of snow is best for building a snowman
What is Wet, sticky snow
This country celebrates the holiday of St. Lucia on December 13th
What is Sweden
In A Christmas Story, the gift Ralphie wants
What is A Red Ryder BB gun
The holiday song Lucy asks Schroeder to play in A Charlie Brown Christmas
What is "Jingle Bells"
This plant-based tradition Druids began that’s now a Christmas staple
What is Hanging mistletoe
The term for a frozen rain drop
What is Sleet
The name of the Jewish holiday celebrated in December
What is Hanukkah
This1946 holiday movie is considered one of the most beloved of all time
What is It’s a Wonderful Life
The holiday hit was recorded by Eartha Kitt in 1953
What is "Santa Baby”
The meaning of the word “Kwanzaa”
What is First fruits (from Swahili)
The name of the ice palace built every year in Quebec City
What is Hôtel de Glace
In Spain, people traditionally eat this at midnight on New Year’s Eve
What are Grapes
This actor voiced Jack Skellington in The Nightmare Before Christmas
Who is Chris Sarandon
In “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” this is the total amount of gifts given
What is 364
This year was the first New Year’s Eve ball drop in Times Square
What is 1907
The record for the most snow ever recorded in a 24-hour period in the U.S.
What is 75.8 inches (Silver Lake, Colorado, 1921)