Supporting Disney Characters
This summer-loving snowman tells Anna that "some people are worth melting for."
Olaf
Although popularized in England by Queen Victoria's husband Prince Albert, the tradition of bringing an evergreen tree indoors actually originated in this country.
Germany
You need a campfire, a stick, and a box of graham crackers to properly assemble this gooey marshmallow and chocolate sandwich.
S'mores
🚀 👨
Rocket Man
In The Empire Strikes Back, Darth Vader reveals his identity to Luke not by saying "Luke, I am your father," but with this one-word correction.
"No, I am your father"
Disgraced from his position as a family guardian, this fast-talking, travel-sized dragon travels with Mulan to restore his honor.
Mushu
Thanks to a wildly successful 1974 marketing campaign titled "Kentucky for Christmas," it is now a tradition for families in this Asian nation to eat fried chicken on December 25th.
Japan
Often featuring a specific red berry, this dessert consists of a sweet biscuit or sponge cake split and filled with fruit and whipped cream.
Shortcake
🟣 ☔
Purple Rain
Disney’s Evil Queen actually addresses her wall accessory with the words "Magic Mirror," not this alliterative phrase usually cited by fans.
Mirror Mirror
While usually called by one name, this crustacean court composer’s full name is Horatio Thelonious Ignacious Crustaceous _______
Sebastian
In Norway, people hide these household cleaning items on Christmas Eve to prevent them from being stolen by witches and evil spirits looking for a ride.
Brooms
This frozen dessert is made from sugar-sweetened water and fruit puree; unlike its cousin "sherbet," it strictly contains no dairy.
Sorbet
👁️ 🐅
Eye of the Tiger
Despite being associated with him for decades, William Shatner's Captain Kirk never actually said this specific beaming command in any episode of the original Star Trek series.
"Beam me up Scotty"
These two shape-shifting minions of Hades are often anxious about reporting bad news to "the boss" in Hercules.
Pain and Panic
Native to Mexico and known there as "Flor de Nochebuena" (Flower of the Holy Night), this ubiquitous red and green plant is named after the U.S. diplomat who introduced it to America in the 1820s.
Poinsettia
From the French word for "breath" or "puff," this delicate egg-based dish rises in the oven and is notorious for collapsing if you bang a pot too loudly.
Souffle
🚫 🏃 🌊 📉
Waterfalls
In the film Casablanca, Humphrey Bogart never actually says this four-word line to the piano player; he simply says, "Play it!"
"Play it again Sam"
Though he serves the villainous Yzma, this lovable, spinach-puff-baking henchman is more interested in speaking squirrel than doing evil.
Kronk
In Alpine folklore, this horned figure is the dark companion of Saint Nicholas, who punishes naughty children with birch branches on the night of December 5th.
Krampus
One of the most famous Viennese culinary specialties, this dense chocolate cake features a thin layer of apricot jam and a dark chocolate glaze.
Sachertorte
👩 🌌 💎
Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
People often quote Field of Dreams as "If you build it, they will come," but the ghostly voice actually promises that this singular person will come.
"He"