Holiday Classics
Funny Laws
Cozy Winter Things
Sounds of the 60s
100
In Rudolph, this character is the dentist-aspiring elf.
Hermey
100
It’s illegal to tie a giraffe to a telephone pole here — maybe because they prefer peach trees.
Georgia
100
This warm winter drink's ingredients include cinnamon, and cloves.
Apple Cider.
100
This Liverpool band changed music forever with hits like “Hey Jude.”
The Beatles
200
This song begins, “Chestnuts roasting on an open fire…”
The Christmas Song
200
In this state, it’s illegal to put an ice cream cone in your back pocket on Sundays — a real Bluegrass mystery.
Kentucky
200
This knitted winter accessory keeps your neck warm.
Scarf
200
This Motown girl group sang “Stop! In the Name of Love.”
The Supremes
300
This ballet features Clara, the Mouse King, and a trip to the Land of Sweets.
The Nutcracker
300
You can’t let a donkey sleep in a bathtub in this state, where cacti outnumber people in some towns.
Arizona
300
This system of pipes or coils under the floor keeps your house toasty.
Radiant heating.
300
This rock-and-roll icon performed “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction.”
The Rolling Stones
400
In How the Grinch Stole Christmas, the Grinch steals this from every Who in Whoville.
Christmas? / Christmas presents
400
It’s illegal to whistle underwater in this place — maybe because the locals prefer listening to ukuleles instead.
Hawaii
400
This Scandinavian term describes a feeling of cozy contentment during winter.
Hygge
400
Bob Dylan’s 1965 hit begins, “How does it feel… to be on your own?”
Like a Rolling Stone
500
In It’s a Wonderful Life, this angel earns his wings by helping George Bailey.
Clarence
500
Throwing snowballs is technically illegal in one town here — surprising for a place so proud of its Rocky views.
Colorado
500
This warm dessert, often served around the holidays, traditionally contains molasses and spices.
Gingerbread
500
This folk singer had a 1969 hit with “Both Sides Now.”
Joni Mitchell
