❄️ Frosty & Friends: Animated Holiday Classics
Frosty comes to life when the children place this item on him.
Top hat
This Starbucks holiday item sparked controversy when its design was too simple.
Red cup
Mariah Carey is known as the Queen of Christmas thanks to this hit song.
All I Want for Christmas Is You
This country is often credited with popularizing the modern Christmas tree.
Germany
This traditional cookie is shaped like a little person.
Gingerbread man
In How the Grinch Stole Christmas, the Grinch’s heart grows this many sizes.
Three times.
Some dispute whether the song “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” is problematic, citing lyrics from this specific verse.
“Say, what’s in this drink?”
“Last Christmas” is a holiday staple from this 80s band.
Wham!
Saint Nicholas was a bishop from this modern-day country.
Turkey
This nut is the main ingredient in traditional pralines served at Christmastime in the American South.
Pecan
In Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, this prospector’s catchphrase is “This is my land!”
Yukon Cornelius
Some theological scholars argue that Jesus was likely born in this season.
Spring / Fall
“Chestnuts roasting on an open fire” comes from this classic song.
The Christmas Song
Candy canes were originally made in this color only.
White
This fruitcake-like British dessert is traditionally set on fire before serving.
Figgy Pudding
The 1970 special Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town features this villain whose name contains the word “Burger.”
Burgermeister Meisterburger
This Christmas song was temporarily banned in 2018 due to claims that it featured "extreme ableism"
"Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer"
“Do You Hear What I Hear?” references this celestial object.
Star of Bethlehem
The tradition of hanging stockings likely started because Saint Nicholas left these inside shoes.
Gold coins
This spice is most associated with Christmas scents and mulled wine.
Cinammon
The Heat Miser and Snow Miser first appear in this Rankin/Bass special.
The Year Without a Santa Claus
Parents disagree strongly on whether to use this alternative gift-giving strategy. (An extra 100 points for naming the gifts recommended by said strategy.)
The four gift rule. (Want, Need, Wear, Read)
“O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” was originally written in this language.
Latin
The “Twelve Days of Christmas” traditionally end on this date.
January 5th
The name "eggnog" likely comes from this type of drink, due to it originally being an alcoholic beverage with eggs.
Ale