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100

The color of Elvis’s suede shoes, as well as the Christmas he will have without you.

Blue

100

There were no creatures stirring on the night before Christmas, not even one of these.

a mouse

100

This Christmas plant, popular for its bright red leaves, is native to Mexico and Central America.

poinsettia

100

 “A Charlie Brown Christmas” features a Christmas song composed especially for the show, with lyrics written on the back on an envelope in ten minutes by the show’s producer.

Christmas Time is Here

100

Rather than dining on turkey, the Whos in Whoville in Dr. Seuss’s Christmas classic “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” enjoy this descriptively named main dish.

roast beast

200

This mythical winter sprite is nipping at your nose in “The Christmas Song.”

Jack Frost

200

In The Twelve Days of Christmas, lords a-leaping appear in this quantity

tenth day

200

The wise men brought these three gifts for the baby Jesus, not the most useful items to give a newborn.

gold, frankincense, and myrrh

200

In “A Holly, Jolly Christmas,” singer Burl Ives suggests that you say hello to these two classifications of people.

folks you know and everyone you meet

200

Christmas pies, served in many English-speaking countries, are also known by this more descriptive name, inspired by the blend of beef suet and fruit in the filling

mincemeat pies

300

What is Hawaii’s way to say, “Merry Christmas to you.”

Mele kalikimaka

300

In the classic stop-motion animation Christmas special “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” Hermie the Elf would rather be this as an occupation.

a dentist

300

the family name of Tiny Tim and his father Bob in Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol.”

Cratchit

300

It may sound like a composition from the Middle Ages, but this classic Christmas hymn appeared in 1843 and made its debut in 1847.

O Holy Night

300

the four major food groups for elves in the Christmas film “Elf”.

candy, candy canes, candy corn, and syrup

400

Popping tubes used in the U.K. to hold gifts and small treats go by this explosive name.

Christmas crackers

400

These candlelit paper lanterns are a Christmas tradition in Mexico and in the Southwestern U.S.

luminarias

400

The lyrics to this timeless Christmas song describe a wintery ride in a one-horse open sleigh, but never once mention the word “Christmas.”

Jingle Bells

400

These classic Christmas sweets begin as striped loaves before a machine pulls and twists it into thin, hook-shaped treats.

candy canes

400

The gift given to Ralphie from his aunt in A Christmas Story.

Bunny suit

500

This holiday, observed in the U.K. on the day after Christmas, originated as a way for the rich to give their servants boxes of items to share with their families.

Boxing Day

500

You can get your Christmas card postmarked not at the North Pole, but at the city called North Pole, located in this, the largest U.S. state.

Alaska

500

This ex-Beatle wrote and recorded “Wonderful Christmastime” in 1980 for his second solo album.

Paul McCartney

500

The smooth, candy-like hard frosting used to decorate sugar cookies goes by this regal name.

royal icing

500

Rudolph's girlfriend's name in Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer.

Clarice