What's is the most common Christmas greeting in the USA?
Merry Christmas
What color is Rudolph the reindeer's nose?
Red
What is this man made of?
Gingerbread
Who's birthday does Christmas celebrate?
Jesus
What is the next big holiday after Christmas?
(In US culture)
New Years Eve/Day
What greeting often follows Merry christmas as in...
"Merry Christmas to all and a _____ ___ ____"
Happy New Year
Where does Santa supposedly live?
The North Pole
What food do children traditionally leave out for Santa to eat?
Milk and Cookies
True or False
Pumpkin Pie is a common Christmas dessert in the US
False
Pumpkin Pie is a Thanksgiving dessert
When does the holiday season traditionally begin in US Culture?
Black Friday (The day after Thanksgiving)
What is the most popular greeting (for this season) that does not include the word "Christmas"?
Happy Holidays
People sometimes refer to Santa Claus as which saint?
Saint Nicholas/Nick
What is this called?
(box with dates on it, each date contains a candy)
Advent Calendar
What is a common abbreviation (short version) for the word "Christmas"
Xmas
What Jewish holiday happens around the same time as Christmas?
Hanukkah
What common christmas greeting is said in the UK but not in the US
Happy Christmas
How many times bigger did the Grinch's heart grow?
3 times/sizes
In Japan, what food do people often eat for Christmas?
Fried Chicken
What plant do people kiss under at christmas parties?
Mistletoe!
This item is an important part of Hanukkah, what is it called?
The Menorah
(the 8 candles represent the 8 nights of Hanukkah)
In the US some people believe there is a "War on Christmas" because not everyone celebrates Christmas.
What greeting do these people hate?

Happy Holidays.

Which of these is NOT the name of one of Santa's reindeer?
Dasher, Dancer, Flasher, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen, Rudolph
Flasher
In the US, what kind of food to Jewish people often get on Christmas?
Chinese Food
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, what month is Christmas celebrated in?
January
Why is Black Friday called "black" ?
Being in the black means making money.
Being in the red means losing money.
Businesses try to make money a.k.a. "go in the black" on Black Friday by offering lots of sales/discounts