Christmas Food
Songs
Christmas Random
Christmas Facts
100

What snack is usually left out for Santa on Christmas Eve?

Milk and cookies

100

Continue the line:

Last Christmas I________________

But the very next day you______________

Last Christmas I Gave you my heart

But the very next day you gave it away

100

What is the name of the Monster that accompanies Santa to punish bad children?

Krampus

100

This is what naughty kids get in the stockings instead of presents

coal

200

What's is the name of a typical Christmas treat with red and white stripes?

candy cane

200

Finish the lyrics:

Silent Night,

______________

Silent Night,

Holy Night

200

Why was Rudolph the odd one among the other reindeer? 

He had a big red nose

200

What fairytale provides the inspiration for the creation of a gingerbread house?

Hansel and Gretel 

300

What do people make out of traditional Christmas cookie and then decorate it with icing?

gingerbread house

300

What is the only thing Mariah Carey wants the most for Christmas?

YOU

(All I want for Christmas is you)

300

Who is the author of Christmas Carol?

Charles Dickens 

300

In which years did Coca-Cola start using the image of Santa Claus in Christmas advertisement?

in 1930s

400

Which Christmas beverage is made with cream, eggs and sugar?

eggnog

400

Finish the lyrics:


Rocking around ____________at the Christmas party hop

the Christmas Tree

400

Name all 9 of Santa's reindeer

Dasher, Dancer, Prencer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen and Rudolph

400

What is the name of Santa?

Nickolas 

500

What is the most famous protein meal eaten on Christmas Eve?

Roast Turkey

500

Finish the line:

Hark the herald angels sing

_________________

Glory to the newborn King!
500

Who visited Scrooge on Christmas Eve?

The ghosts of Past, Present and Future

500

Why do people kiss under the mistletoe?

In an old Norse legend, Frigga, the goddess of love, had a son named Balder, the god of innocence and light. To protect him, Frigga demanded that all creatures—and even inanimate objects—swear an oath not to harm him, but she forgot to include mistletoe. Loki, the god of evil and destruction, learned of this and made an arrow from a sprig of mistletoe. He then tricked Hoth, Balder’s blind brother, into shooting the mistletoe arrow and guided it to kill Balder. The death of Balder meant the death of sunlight—explaining the long winter nights in the north.