This holiday is also known as The Festival of Lights and lasts 8 days.

This holiday flavoring is sold by the can and actually contains very little of the gourd advertised on the label.

This fictional character was created in 1939, and today, children look into the night sky looking for his famous identifying trait.

Coke began using this character in their advertising as far back as the 1920s.

This holiday festival culminates on February 12^th this year. There’s no ball drop, but you may hear fireworks or receive a red envelope.

In Germany, children who misbehave don’t get a stocking full of coal, but they may have to worry about this not so jolly visitor.

This day became a national holiday during Abraham Lincoln’s presidency, but it has since moved from the third Thursday to the fourth Thursday.

This movie, released in 1983, has become a classic, and you can now buy a replica leg lamp in a box marked, “Fragile,” and follow Ralphie’s holiday story all day long on December 25^th.

Minus war time blackouts in 1942 and 43, this event in New York City has occurred annually since 1907.

This American holiday, created in 1966, lasts seven days and begins the day after Christmas.

This sporting event was first held January 1, 1902 and was created to help pay for the parade.

This day, not to be confused with a similarly named day in October of 1929, is said to have received its name because it moves annual retail sales out of the red.

This famous ballet is the story of ornaments, decorations, and rats.

The haunted protagonist of this tale is known for the phrase, “Bah humbug!”

This BBC show has an annual holiday special for the time traveler in the blue police box.

Benjamin Franklin wanted this animal to be our national animal.

Since this president it has been an annual tradition to pardon a turkey.

This type of dinner originated after somebody at Swanson accidently ordered too many turkeys.

These two teams play every Turkey Day, but they don’t play each other.

In an episode of this TV show, Les Nessman swears that he thought turkeys could fly.

Farmers flood their fields in order to harvest this holiday fruit.

This black and white character first floated down the New York City streets in 1968.

Good grief, this special first aired on CBS in 1965.

Thanks to Frank Costanza, this holiday, celebrated on December 23, became popular in 1997.