Can you name the various things associated with Christmas?

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Christmas Images Quiz

by RobPro

Created Dec 5, 2012 in Holiday
Featured Dec 11, 2012
Game Plays 52,053

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	ChristinaD:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 04:18 GMT		7 points
	Also accept waissal for mulled wine?

	funnyfavorer101:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 04:23 GMT		0 points
	@emmafrisbee: that shape is associated with Christmas.

	eab21:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 04:29 GMT		57 points
	THAT'S what mistletoe looks like? Oh man, I must have been using hemlock. That explains why all my girlfriends die around Christmas.

	_the_doctor_:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 05:55 GMT		5 points
	Figgy pudding perhaps?

	chikka2:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 06:19 GMT		11 points
	lovely pix. Most of the least answered images are associated with Christmas in Great Britain.

	y2jdilemma:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 07:28 GMT		9 points
	And, there are plenty of shopping days left until adulteries - adulthood - which is to say Christmas, as in Yule, Yule log. Not a log, I don't have a log. I mean you know. If I had a log, not in the sense that you think I said I did. Good golly. Tis the season to be merry.

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	jobean82:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 10:41 GMT		7 points
	@TheFlyingBarney - I've never seen it either but I have heard it discussed on the Simpsons :) Wikipedia tells me it probably originated here so not sure why it died out. Maybe because we're all terrified of eating raw eggs after Edwina Currie. p.s. nice stoat

	donruss007:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 10:43 GMT		0 points
	please accept waissal and mulled cider for mulled wine.

	bamber:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 11:12 GMT		10 points
	Actually eggnog is a German tradition. Many of the American Christmas traditions were introduced by immigrants from central Europe whereas a lot of the British ones were originally Pagan.

	johnfoley:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 11:53 GMT		-1 points
	you should accept "mincemeat pie" since it is the same thing as "mince pie"

	gowhere:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 12:16 GMT		-4 points
	@Christmas D: assume you mean wassail, not wassail. @bamber: Many of the central European traditions were just as pagan as the British. One of the most common Christmas traditions, the Christmas tree is a German tradition which was originally pagan.

	The_Dutch_Room:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 12:30 GMT		-3 points
	MOST...FESTIVE...SPORCLE...EVVVVVEEERRRR!!!!

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	triplet_3:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 12:46 GMT		13 points
	@Skyline_Drifter: toy soldier nutcrackers come from Tchaikovsky's famous ballet 'The Nutcracker', which is associated with Christmas and often performed around then.

	franzfredric:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 12:47 GMT		0 points
	"I love mince meat pies" said no one ever.

	LSMFT:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 13:26 GMT		27 points
	People keep saying on this quiz and many others "never heard of that, so it must be American, etc." A quick Google search would usually prove otherwise. Plus, if some of these were "just american" then what harm is it to learn something new? Additionally, the person who created this quiz is from the United Kingdom.... Oh and y2jdilemma is quoting Christmas Vacation - not sure why he's getting down-votes (-3) as it fits in with the yule log. Great quiz RobPro.

	Hejman:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 13:46 GMT		20 points
	To follow up on what LSMFT said- Have those complaining about the Nutcracker never heard of Tchaikovsky's ballet of the same name? (It is, according to several sources that I can find the most frequently performed ballet in the world.) It's written by a Russian and based on a story by the German writer E.T.A. Hoffman, so it's certainly not an American thing. In fact, the first performance of it outside of Russia was in London in 1934 and according to The Times, it's been performed there annually since. And while bamber suggested above that eggnog's ancestors may have been German, Steven Block's 'The History of Eggnog' suggests that the drink is English and it is mentioned in Stella Gibbons' Cold Comfort Farm.

	fnurt:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 14:15 GMT		0 points
	I thought that green thing you put the presents under was called a Hanukkah bush...

	Azazello:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 15:55 GMT		3 points
	I've never seen a yule log before, but it's interesting because it's very reminiscent of the caga tío that the people of Cataluña beat with sticks for candy and presents. Seriously, google that sh**, it's hilarious.

	Rob42:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 16:02 GMT		0 points
	Good quiz, and I like the alternate answers.

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	Commodore:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 16:36 GMT		6 points
	Sadly, once again, the Misfit Toys are forgotten. sigh

	RobPro:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 17:09 GMT		1 point
	@Azazello, that is such a strange tradition. I just spent 10 minutes watching children hit a cardboard box with a blanket over it, with a wooden spoon. The funny bit is the actual translation of 'Caga tio'. I am reading the wikipedia article, thinking if the word 's*' has suddenly lost its vulgarity. 'On Christmas day or, depending on the particular household, on Christmas Eve, one puts the tió partly into the fireplace and orders it to "s*"'

	eddie_felson:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 17:55 GMT		-1 points
	What, no picture of parents fighting? No picture of a disappointed child opening a pair of socks from Grandma? Wow, I woke up bitter today and clearly have some childhood resentment towards Christmas.

	Mimbleton:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 20:31 GMT		5 points
	Oh those whacky, lovable British ... they have a "pudding" for everything.

	TheFlyingBarney:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 20:48 GMT		5 points
	Thanks to jobean and Bamber for actually being helpful and answer my question, rather than just downvoting me for being inquisitive...

	hockeyguy670:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 20:51 GMT		1 point
	Should accpet chestnut for "roast chestnuts".

	shani3:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 20:52 GMT		1 point
	@Chikka2: watching many versions of "A Christmas Carol" helps!

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	lanni:	Dec 11th, 2012 at 21:14 GMT		0 points
	15/20. Living in the US as a Jew has taught me well. (Commercials should be included, as there are endless quantities of those and are they are the true sign Christmas is coming).