This made Frosty come to life In the song “Frosty the Snowman.”

This Christmas decoration was originally made from strands of silver.

This actor played George Bailey in the Christmas classic “It’s a Wonderful Life”

This Christmas beverage is also known as “milk punch.”

The popular Christmas-themed ballet, The Nutcracker, premiered in this country in 1892.

This Bing Crosby song is the best-selling single ever.

Per a recent holiday fad, this “spy” hides around the house, reporting back to Santa on who has been naughty and nice.

“Miracle on 34th Street” centers on this real-life department store.

This much-reviled Christmas edible is known for its long shelf life.

This is how you say Merry Christmas in Hawaiian.

In the song “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer,” this incriminating evidence was found on Grandma’s back.

In the early 1800s, the first gingerbread houses were reportedly inspired by this famous fairy tale.

In “The Muppet Christmas Carol,” Michael Caine plays the role of this character.

This beverage company has been using Santa Claus in its advertising since 1931.

Shh! Don't tell the children, but Santa's Workshop isn't really in the North Pole. It's in a northernmost region of this country.

The Peanuts gang sings this Christmas carol at the end of “A Charlie Brown Christmas.”

This traditional Christmas decoration is actually a parasitic plant.

In the TV special “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” these three words best describe the Grinch.

According to legend, these holiday goodies were shaped to resemble a shepherd’s staff, as a way to remind children of the shepherds who visited baby Jesus.

This is the name of the city baby Jesus was born.

This well-known Christmas carol became the first song ever broadcast from space in 1965.

In 1880, this famous inventor created the first string of Christmas lights and hung them outside his laboratory in Menlo Park, New Jersey.

In the 1964 classic “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” this was the name of Rudolph’s faithful elf companion.

Thanks to the impact of a "Kentucky for Christmas" marketing campaign that hit about 40 years ago, citizens of this country now flock to KFC for a bucket of chicken on Christmas Day.

According to the folklore of Austria and other countries, this horned figure punishes naughty children at Christmastime.