Christmas Characters
Movies
Food
Other Holidays
Christmas Traditions
100
Had a very shiny nose
Who is Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer?
100
Will Ferrell is Buddy the ...
100
Ginger Snaps
100
3... 2... 1... "HAPPY ____ ______!!"
NEW YEAR
100
Where Christmas presents traditionally go...
Under the Christmas Tree
(or in stockings, hung by the fire place)
200
Checks his list twice, is coming to town, knows if you're naughty or nice
Who is Santa Claus?
200
Jim Carrey played this green thief in the 2000 movie called "..."
How the Grinch Stole Christmas
200
Candy canes were originally shaped to look like...
A shepherd's staff
200
13 father christmases deliver toys to children in Iceland, they are called...
Yule Lads
200
What do you do under a mistletoe?
Kiss
300
Stole Christmas from Whoville
Who is the Grinch?
300
Snoopy and Charlie star in "..."
A Charlie Brown Christmas
300
Edible houses are built out of...
Gingerbread
300
A Jewish tradition celebrated over 8 nights and days, involves lighting a candelabra called a Menorah
Hanukkah
300
This calendar opens a little door every day, counting down to Christmas Eve...
An Advent Calendar
400
"Bah, Humbug!"
Who is Ebenezer Scrooge?
400
A boy defends his home against "the Wet Bandits" in ...
Home Alone
400
A seasonal drink made with something chickens lay
Egg nog
400
The winter solstice celebration in Taiwan on December 22nd
Dongzhi
400
What do you call it when people go door-to-door and sing Christmas songs?
Caroling
500
In Alpine folklore, this creature assists Saint Nicholas (Santa Claus) by snatching up and eating children who have misbehaved, while good little kids get a treat on Dec 5
Who is Krampus?
500
"You'll shoot your eye out kid!" is a quote from the movie...
"A Christmas Story"
500
Where did candy canes come from?
Germany
A choirmaster was trying to keep children quiet during the very long church services, so he bent some sugar stick candies into shapes representing a shepherd's staff
500
The name of the last day of the year in Scotland
Hogmana
500
What is the Taffy Pull?
This is a French Canadian tradition dating back to the 19th century. On November 25th, St. Catherine’s day (patron saint of students and unmarried women), households make taffy and share it with everyone. The taffy party also serves as an opportunity for single women to meet and mingle with single men during the holidays. While the tradition of making taffy has been kept alive by many French Canadian communities, the taffy pull as a “speed dating” event has all but faded.