MNR Acronyms Deux
Holiday Potent Potables
Botanical Bonanza
Name Game
Jolly Berries and Nutty Delights
400

IFIS

Integrated Financial Information System

400

Traditionally left for Santa to drink, paired with cookies.

Milk
400

This herb is popularly used in coffees and desserts during the holiday season.

Peppermint

400

This name can refer to a joyful song sung during the holiday season.

A carol

400

These were roasting on an open fire in the famous Christmas Carol.

Chestnuts

800

GAL

Global Address Listing

800

This is a rich, chilled, sweetened, dairy-based beverage

Eggnog

800

In Western culture, this decoration under which lovers are expected to kiss.

Mistletoe

800

People who go from house to house singing Christmas songs.

Carolers

800

Visions of these holiday treats danced in the heads of the children “nestled, all snug in their beds.”

Sugarplums

1200

READI

Respectful, Equitable, Accessible, Diverse and Inclusive

1200

This Irish delight is regularly added to coffee on Christmas morning.

Bailey's

1200

Indigenous to Mexico, this is known for its red and green foliage.

Poinsettia

1200

Name the title of this song

Carol of the Bells

1200

A small, hard, round, red fruits known for their bitter or tart flavor.  

Cranberries

1600

DMERP

District Manager Emergency Response Plan

1600

An easy, refreshing Christmas drink with champagne, rum, cranberry and cider. 

Christmas Punch

1600

Deck the halls with boughs of...

Holly

1600

Charles Dickens wrote this classic holiday story featuring the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge.

A Christmas Carol

1600

These represent bags of gold—in our stockings. 

Oranges

2000

DDIBS

Digital, Data, Information and Business Services Branch

2000

A festive drink, known to ward off flu, infection and illnesses caused by exposure to the cold.

Mulled Wine

2000

Daily Double

Which Forest Management Unit are we standing in?

Romeo-Malette Forest (FMU)

2000

Daily Double

Who is the Northeast Regional Emergency Management and Safety Coordinator (REMSC)

Carol Breton

2000

This shrub, commonly found in Northern Ontario, produces sweet, edible nuts that are often harvested in fall and are a food source for wildlife.

Beaked Hazelnut