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Christmas

From present ideas to party food, find all your Christmas inspiration here.

What are your favourite Christmas traditions?

103 replies

Superworm24 · 30/07/2024 10:59

So for a bit of background, I'm a first time mum who had a difficult childhood/relationship with my mother. Christmas was always a massive chore to her and although she would put up a tree and buy us gifts it would all be begrudgingly. I'm sure it was far better than what a lot of children have but it never felt that special.

So I don't feel like I have any Christmas traditions to carry forward. And although our little one is still a baby I'd like to start doing things differently from the start for all of us (because I'm excited for the first time in forever!)

I know I want to do some kind of Christmas eve box. Obviously it won't really contain much this year but I like the idea of nice new PJs for photos in the morning and then adding craft stuff, hot chocolate etc as he gets older.

I have also got the Christmas chronicles book and the advent baking book after reading about them on here whilst pregnant. I haven't had a chance to read either but I'm hoping to do lots of baking and follow along with the chronicles book at the time.

What do you all do to make the run up special?

And then how does your christmas eve, day and boxing day look? Do you put stockings in bedrooms or hang them on the mantlepiece? What kind of gifts does Santa bring? Do you go for a walk at a set time or to the pub?

Thank you in advance for any replies! And of course there are no wrong answers and everyone does things differently.

OP posts:
gardenmusic · 30/07/2024 11:51

'The night before Christmas book'. Or similar Christmas story that will go back in the box until next year? Maybe a new decoration for the tree each year? These could become traditions.
If you like a particular theme like Beatrix Potter, something from the range.
Do you have photographs, or just on the phone? If 'paper', then how about starting a little album to be added to each Christmas?
Will you do 'Stir up Sunday'?
Our stockings (for those here on Christmas day) have to go under the window sill, as I have no mantlepiece. I have mantlepiece envy.
I do a meal on Christmas eve for some family and friends who want to be home on the day - usually something like fish.
I love unwrapping my tree decorations, it's like seeing old friends.

Iasonnas · 30/07/2024 11:56

Do a 1st December box rather than Christmas Eve. Get more use out if it.

mumonthehill · 30/07/2024 12:03

I never did Christmas eve box but they always had a new book under their pillow. I would say stocking downstairs as it becomes a nightmare to fill at the end of a bed when older. Milk, cookies, carrots left out for Father Christmas, i miss my annual late night bite of carrot!!! Boxing day we had a relaxing day eating and playing with toys. You can do big things like panto etc but you do not have to. We used to do an advent candle which was lovely to light each evening. We also still do a tree gift for last thing on xmas day, always small and fun. A puzzle, fun pen. Remember crackers, dc loved them.

juicydroppop · 30/07/2024 12:09

My children have a Christmas Eve box they share which we usually just put pyjamas in, a Christmas book and some chocolate coins

Run up to Christmas we take them on a local Christmas 'twilight' train, we go for a Christmas meal at our local pub and of course a visit to see Father Christmas

I make Christmas cards with my four year old

We have a Christmas movie night a couple days before Christmas Eve where we all have hot chocolate and snacks, we throw all the sofa cushions on the floor and snuggle down together with a duvet

We set an alarm for about 5am and put the stockings outside of their doors then.

We grate up carrots and put them in the hallway by the front door, we also stamp muddy boot prints down so the kids think Santa has been in

We don't bother with elf on the shelf - just our personal preference

Lots of baking - mostly cookies and decorating biscuits x

BiddyPop · 30/07/2024 12:14

I have lots, some from my childhood, some from when dd was small and some just my own. And some no longer done as DD is now about to leave for Uni!

As a late December baby, dd was in Crêche a few months before she turned 1 and had her 1st Christmas. (Mat leave only 14 weeks then).

Every year she was in Crêche, and until she left primary school really, she "made" cookies for the class concert/party/celebration. 1st year, at 11 months old she got to help pour flour from the weighing bowl to the mixing bowl and to stir the wooden spoon with dry ingredients. As she got older, she did more of making the dough and got a lump of batter to roll out and cut - initially the family tray but they were good enough for Creche before she went to primary. Right up to making them herself almost entirely at the end of primary (I was still supervising closely - but she was coming home and making the odd pizza snack on her own some afternoons from school as the oven was safer than the gas hob).

In Creche and primary school, I used to give her a shoe box of strips of coloured paper and a stapler or roll of tape and kid scissors, at the start of December. She could take it out whenever she wanted to make her paper chains and make them longer, but they went back in the box when she was done for safe keeping - and we'd hang those a couple of days before Christmas. Great to keep her busy when we got in after school/afterschool and I needed to get her fed quickly so needed to crack on with dinner.

We had a fabric advent calendar and I got net bags of chocolate figures from M&S/Aldi to put in each night. But I'd sometimes add a free printable colouring sheet or cereal toy (back when you'd get those in cereal or happy meals), or a note about what we were doing later. I had a whole long list of ideas, some involved money but most were free or involved craft/baking materials we already had. Things like going on a winter walk in the woods one day to see and hear creatures in winter and getting some cones/sticks while there, and using those to make tree decorations another day, stringing popcorn on a thread to make garden chains birds could eat, clearing out her room together to make room for any new presents she might get, etc. We'd also go shopping in a toy store to see what she was interested in, but give her the money to buy a toy she thinks would be nice for someone her age to wrap for the local giving tree. Learn a joke for daddy coming home from work. Have a carpet picnic of snacks watching a Christmas movie. Bake cookies for the firemen who keep us safe (very near our house). ...fun but cheap.

Our Christmas Eve box is the same cardboard box every year - it holds our Christmas DVDs and storybooks all year (which are all out for December and packed away with the decorations). It has new PJs for all 3 of us (DH, DD and I), posh hot chocolate for us (we love hot chocolate!) and sometimes a seasonal beer for DH, a lush bath bomb each for DD and I, our family copy of "Twas the night before Christmas", DDs plastic plate and glass with Santa on them and her stocking. It comes out after dinner, she gets the snack and drink for Santa and the Reindeer, lays out her stocking, has a relaxing bath and into fresh PJs, has the hot chocolate on the couch and then up to bed for the story.. for a calm, relaxed bedtime routine. It worked for us.

The plate and glass were that when she was starting on food, we got a cheap normal plastic set of plate, bowl, glass from the local supermarket, and in December, got a second as we were always washing the one set - which was festive themed. The original is loooong gone, it the Christmas one survived and goes away with the decorations every year, along with a couple of Christmas mugs we have gathered over the years.

If you have a crafty bent, you could do things like fingerprints to make designs on cards, or starting to toddle could lay out lots of protection and some rolls of plain brown paper on the floor, poster paint in paper plates and get DC to walk through the paint and then on the paper for your own wrapping paper. Move on to potato print stamping as DC gets older.

We never did elf on a shelf, but I also liked to sometimes set up DDs teddies having a tea party or picnic in her room with the teaser, or have the biggest bear reading the teddies and dolls a story in a circle, or some other fun things like that. So some of the elf-type fun but not expected daily.

Ok, I think I'd better stop my Christmas crazy tendencies now 🤣🤶🤶

BiddyPop · 30/07/2024 12:17

Oh the collection of Christmas books and DVDs came out on 1st Dec and the DVDs were whenever there was time but the books were that every bedtime started with a Christmas story (we usually had a few short ones every night) and then others could be Christmas or regular.

mitogoshi · 30/07/2024 12:36

Do t overthink it, these things tend to develop overtime then evolve as they get older.

New pj's, reading the night before Christmas and putting a carrot out for rudolf is a great start. We visited local lit up houses and went to the crib service on Christmas Eve. Once they got older they started singing so midnight mass was added. Now they are grown it's champagne with breakfast and cocktails aplenty!

Starlight40 · 30/07/2024 12:39

I love Christmas. My favourite time of year. All my children have a personalised stocking that they had for their first Christmas. My 18 year old still uses it. They all have Christmas pyjamas but not matching. We all had matching pyjamas one year from Next and it cost over £100 so I never did it again. Asda do great value ones. We bring down the book box 1st December with all the Christmas books we bought over the years. We used to buy a new book every December. We have a selection of Christmas films on DVD that we watch every year and we drive around the town looking at Christmas lights. We make mincemeat every year for Father Christmas’ mince pies. My husband and son eat the rest of the mince pies. We have a little personalised chopping board where we leave Father Christmas’ beer and mince pie. We don’t do elf on the shelf or a December 1st Christmas box. We did start the Lego/Smiggle advent calendars which can get expensive if you have more than one child. In the stockings I always buy what I think they would like. I never buy ‘tat’ just to fill it. Normally it is socks, book, little toys, bubble bath/shower gel, Teddy and chocolate. Budget is £50 each. Now my boys are older I include gift cards. Christmas Eve we have a takeaway. Boxing Day we used to go to the Pantomime but my little girl was poorly Christmas Eve onwards last year and didn’t enjoy it so I’ve booked it earlier this year so we can chill on Boxing Day. I like the idea of staying in our pyjamas. Meant to say stocking are on the end of their bed and they used to bring them into our room but now they go to my eldest son’s room to open. My daughter is almost 10 so not sure she fully believes after someone in her class told her he wasn’t real😡 so I need to be really careful going into her room.x

Jourl · 30/07/2024 12:45

We make Christmas Cakes for our family and friends. The kids loves joining in with this and likewise we make ourselves a Christmas pudding too. It's something we can do weekly for the countdown to Christmas and they enjoy the cutting out of shapes of icing to decorate too.

We also have Christmas Movie night every Friday in December with hot chocolates and popcorn.

We also get them new PJs for that last weekend in November as that's when we put the tree up and then they get to enjoy festive PJs throughout December.

Christmas Eve box is arts n crafts and treats, we then have a arts n crafts evening together before bed.

The morning, the kids always bring their stocking onto our bed and we all get under the duvet whilst opening up the gifts (and waiting for the heating to warm up the house as they always wake up so early!)

Whilst the kids play with their new toys from santa, I'll make a Christmas brunch. They have the gifts from us after lunch.

persisted · 30/07/2024 13:00

I think its nice to get them involved in the giving. So a week or two before Christmas there's a shopping trip where they are involved in choosing a small something for mummy/daddy/granny/ aunty.
In our house there was always separation between presents from Father Christmas and from relatives.

reabies · 30/07/2024 13:08

Our tree goes up last weekend in November usually and we all decorate it together. I do the rest of the house as and when I can around work.

We have matching PJs that are worn all through December but especially on Xmas eve and Xmas morning. We'll get new ones this year as DC2 is arriving in early Dec!

I have Magic on all day from the start of December, they play 100% Christmas songs and it just feels so festive. DH finds it slightly tiresome by about day 3 😂We also watch a Christmas film at least once a week, we have a whole list we have to get through by Xmas day.

I usually bake a couple of things through December and now DC1 is getting older he will 'help' as much as a 2yo can. I like yule log, stollen, attempted a caterpillar cake one year, and my favourite to date was a Christmas pudding cheesecake, absolutely gorgeous.

We watch the local Christmas tractor parade and this year I've booked tickets to see the snowman with a live band in early Dec.

On the day itself we do a dog walk first thing, then small bits in stockings when home with Bucks Fizz, then oven snacks (mozzarella sticks, onion bhaji, mac and cheese bites etc) and presents through the day until lunch. I loooove making Christmas dinner, we usually eat between 2-3, and then will facetime the grandparents and get a film on.

My eldest is only 2, so these are just the things DH and I like to do around Christmas. As my kids get older I'm sure we'll incorporate more traditions we all enjoy.

TheShiningCarpet · 30/07/2024 13:17

Wonderful

if I may give a view - please don’t get caught up in competitive Christmas. You will set the tone now for your family so have a chance to change things. Please don’t stress or overextend yourself.

personally, it’s muppets Christmas Carol, candles and carols, scented candles, a walk around the neighbourhood looking at trees and lights….

Riapia · 30/07/2024 13:23

A family tradition doesn’t become a tradition until after 3 generations.

Ahwig · 30/07/2024 13:30

My mum was never a fan of Christmas and given half a chance would not have put the tree up but as she had a child who was super excited about Christmas she grudgingly allowed me to put it up 2 days before and really wanted it down Boxing Day.
As a child my best friend's bday was mid December and at her party her mum had put the tree up already. I thought that was super cool. I was telling my husband this and he said but your bday is in December ( early) too so there's nothing stopping you from putting it up then.
For some bizarre reason that had never occurred to me that I have my own place and can put up the tree when I like. Needless to say it's up in early December now.

Gettingannoyednow · 30/07/2024 13:41

Don't stress too much about doing the Christmas Chronicles read-along. I'm a huge fan of Christmas, Nigel Slater and the read along thread, but it's a big ask for someone with a job and kid(s). Last year I gave up by 12 December, and Xmas traditions shouldn't be things you end up giving up on because you're just too tired. I will dip in now and again this year, but no pressure.

GameOfJones · 30/07/2024 17:51

DDs are 7 and 5. Our traditions are:

October half term (or around Halloween before they started school) I spend a Sunday afternoon making Christmas cake and Christmas pudding. It gives me enough time to feed it and let it mature a bit. DDs stir the mixture every year before it goes into the cake tin and make a wish. I also take a photo of them so I have pictures of them stirring the Christmas cake batter from when they were babies and every year since. I'm sure I'll be calling them back from university one day to get the annual photo 🤣.

1st December we hang up our fabric advent calendar that I fill with little chocolates.

Early December we put the tree up and I ice the Christmas cake so we can eat it throughout December. I also make pigs in blankets, stuffing balls and sausage rolls with the leftover stuffing mix to put in the freezer for Christmas day or other meals around the season.

We watch a Christmas film every Saturday night in December with popcorn and hot chocolate.

Mid December we do a drive around with DDs to look at all the houses lit up with Christmas lights. Hot chocolate in cups in the car (used to be in sippy cups when they were tiny) and Christmas music on.

Christmas Eve we read Twas The Night Before Christmas.... I have my copy that I've had since I was a child. We also put out the carrot, mince pie and drink for Father Christmas. DDs hang up their stockings on the mantelpiece (much easier than having to sneak into their bedroom.)

We don't do Elf on the Shelf/Christmas Eve boxes/1st December boxes/North Pole breakfast because I feel that all of the above are more than enough. Plus I didn't want to commit to something else that I have to do each year. I love doing all the above and don't want it to become an obligation.

TeenToTwenties · 30/07/2024 17:58

Santa brings low value stocking gifts only.
All other presents are from family who get thanked.
Stops disparity in size of presents or 'sending money to Santa' convolutions, or questions on what mum and dad don't give a present etc.

We have a slot in advent calendar that builds a nativity scene that comes out yearly.

Other traditions include me getting stressed during tree decoration, and also during tidying in the 2 days before Christmas, though over the years that tradition has faded as we have found workarounds Grin.

FountainofTruth · 30/07/2024 19:24

My tips are; if you leave stockings at the end of the bed have a spare identical stocking to fill and swap.over. In our families we don't put the tree up too early and bring it down early. The bit imbetween christmas and new year is magical for a child (not so much an adult who wants it down). The tree twinkling in the background, playing with your toys, eating the left over food, visiting family members and still being on holiday is a lovely part of the celebrations. We also visit fenwicks window at the beginning od December and choose a new bauble while we are there.

Theothername · 30/07/2024 19:42

We decorate the table a bit for 1st Dec, have some mini mince pies with breakfast and open our advent calendars. We all have different schedules in the morning and usually are like passing ships. If we have Christmas jumpers we wear them.

Tree goes up first convenient weekend in December. We buy a tree bauble on our holidays and travels or a souvenir that gets glittered and be-ribboned. I (or the dc) will also pick out a bauble that represents them or their interested that year. I pack all of these up into separate boxes so they can hang up their own baubles with me and reminisce.

The dc assemble a gingerbread house, usually on Christmas Eve. No one actually likes gingerbread very much but it’s one of those things.

From Christmas Eve to New Year we decorate the table for every meal. Christmas lunch is very formal, and the rest are more cosy table cloths, cheerful napkins etc.

On Christmas Eve, ds cleans his bedroom and decorates it with tinsel and dd sleeps on his floor. That one was entirely of their own making.

We all have time off over Christmas and tend to sit around in the living room together, reading, building Lego and enjoying the twinkly lights, and eating too much chocolate.

It sounds like a lot when it’s written down but it’s actually quite low key and gentle. December, once they get into school, is a manic month. Mine are mid teens and it’s more about exams now so the traditions that have stuck aren’t onerous. During the Santa years, we wrote letters and posted them up the chimney, visited Santa’s grotto, left out carrots for the reindeer and a selection of bizarre snacks for the fat man. There was lots of baking, crafts, and brisk nature walks but school has pushed all of those aside.

GameOfJones · 30/07/2024 21:05

Santa brings low value stocking gifts only.
All other presents are from family who get thanked.

I forgot this on my list and totally agree. Father Christmas brings the stockings in our house too and all other presents from mum/dad/granny/auntie Claire etc.

tsmainsqueeze · 30/07/2024 21:33

I don't have traditions but i do have beautiful tree decorations collected over many years ,it's lovely unpacking them every christmas.
I make our home extra cosy as Autumn changes into winter /Christmas so it becomes a 'feeling' more important to me than just a day of eating and presents.
Lovely scented candles, throws and cushions and fairy lights are not just for Christmas !
I never rush to pack Christmas away, i always think how sad it is for the kids whose mom's get the tree down on boxing day, the same mom's who put it up on 1st November🙄

Seriously79 · 30/07/2024 22:08

We go to the panto on Christmas Eve, and on Christmas morning we have got chocolate and pastries when we open presents.

caringcarer · 30/07/2024 22:20

I love the build up to Xmas so a visit to Santa's grotto, ice skating and hot chocolate, a visit to watch Twelfth Night, collecting fir cones and spraying silver and gold, making Xmas gift tags from old Xmas cards with pinking scissors, a hole punch and gold ribbon. I collect foliage from my garden and make a display with holly, make home made Xmas wreaths for my Mum's grave and front door. Bake Xmas ginger cookies and decorate, go out viewing the local Xmas lights with dogs and DGC. Decorating the tree and mantle. Writing out Xmas cards listening to Xmas music. My very favourite painting a pottery Xmas baubles which I do with DGC every year.

ITSSSSCHRISTMASSS · 31/07/2024 00:10

We don’t do Christmas Eve or 1 Dec boxs. The Advent Callander arrive on 1 Dec with the Elf’s and new pjs & slippers if I buy them.

Stockings I bought when our oldest was born and had names put on, now we have 3 DCs and none of the stockings match and the younger 2 don’t have personalised ones. They stay down stairs and just get what ever fits shoved in them.

For some daft reason I went and bought initialled sacks, again non match as they all wanted different ones. I don’t like them. I like lots of presents around the tree so the sacks detract from that, but now we have them I don’t know how I can get rid of them.

Our traditions have evolved, nothing I ever thought I would do has really happened.

We stay home at Christmas, the five of us, we never go anywhere and I’m happy no one comes here. I like it just being us and the day taking its own pace. Matching pjs for the DDs has become a thing. I always buy big sizes so they get a couple of years wear out of them.

Breakfast is casual, ready made crepes, toast cereal. It’s all eaten during or just after unwrapping which is a free for all in our house. No taking turns or waiting all day. We then do brunch around the table which has now become a tradition of pancakes, spreads, fruits. This has been at our DDs request. Christmas dinner is about 5-6pm, basically a fancy roast. We tried various foods but now stick to what our DDs like with a simple dessert. No mad rush getting food orders in or buying fancy stuff unless DH and I really want it. Christmas dinner is what ever we get in a normal shop Christmas week.

The rest of Christmas Day is very relaxed.

All table settings are child friendly, I get a couple of colouring table clothes each year, my DDs love them. I’ve also got washable place mats they can draw on and colour. DDs now set up the table for brunch and dinner. Crackers have always been fun games ones, though the new cardboard ones are pretty crap. We still have some plastic wind up santas and snowmen we got in crackers about 6 years ago that race across the floor every Christmas.

Last year I bought a box of Christmas jokes from tescos. One of our favourite parts of Christmas is all the Christmas jokes. Also if you have Alexa, Santa will tell you a joke each day.

Christmas Eve the house is ready, I don’t want to do any cleaning or cooking on Christmas Eve. The day is about relaxing and getting ready. We put the Santa tracker on the tv so my DDs can see where Santa is. Christmas movies are watched, early baths, putting out raindeer food and the Santa stop here sign. Carrots, cookies & milk etc.. We don’t even attempt to get presents out until we are 100% certain the DDs are out of it. Dinner is pizza takeaway, again DDs choice.

Presents get pre wrapped so they can just be put out. There might be an odd one that needs wrapping.

Any family gathering are done before 22nd. We do do a couple of Santa visits and I try to fit one in on the 23rd where we will go out afterwards for a meal. This is pretty much are cue we are almost there, no more visits or activities, just us home for a few days enjoying the atmosphere and spending time together. I have chronic health issues and have missed a lot of things with my DDs which is why we make sure we are ready early and I can have the downtime I need to be able to spend quality time with them. Last year was the first time I took my then 6yo to see Santa, every other year I haven’t been able to, which is one reason I book more than one visit so I have more than one chance.

Elfs, if your going to do them make sure your in it for the long haul. We are very dedicated in our house and now have dozens of them. We have Santas ones that arrive on 1Dec, these aren’t elf on the Shelves, they are plush ones, although some elf on a shelf and elf mates have turned up over the last couple of years. We also have a collection of plush elf’s that are just cuddly toys that come out each year. Our mischievous elf’s don’t do bad things but can get a bit naughty, movie nights eating pop corn and spilling it, getting in the snack draw, racing in Barbie’s cars etc..

Our Elf’s bring things throughout December, it might be a Christmas craft book, other Christmas crafts, Christmas hair accessories for school, flashing light necklaces to wear for the Christmas disco. It’s not every day, but it’s a nice surprise when they bring an extra gift. One year they brought matching Elf T-shirts as we surprised our DDs to Elf the musical.

Advent calendars, our DDs pick a basic chocolate one then get a bigger one on 1Dec. It wasn’t intentional but it just evolved into them thinking Santa sends them with the elf’s. Good ones we got after 1yo were VTech Toot Toot went well with a play set we bought our dd for her first birthday, Rubber Ducks, Peppa Pig we had a few of these and they work well with peppa pig toys. We’ve kept almost all of them which have been put away in the attic with the peppa pig playsets. We’ve had all sorts over the years, play dough, polly pocket, barbie, makeup, jewellery, toiletries, Lego..

DDs have their own Christmas trees. I love my Christmas trees and very protective over them, so very selfishly I bought my DDs their own so they leave mine alone. I don’t tend to throw away Christmas decorations, I collect different themes. My DDs have an abundance of decorations they can use, they have a whole load of frozen decorations, Star Wars, Harry Potter, princess. If I come across something that can be repurposed as a Christmas decoration I keep it. We have an entire box of old McDonald’s soft toys that hang, one year they did an entire tree in them. I still get an odd extra added to my tree which I grin and bear from my youngest but on a whole they leave mine alone 😂

Each dd has their own special decoration for the tree, each is different and relevant to them.

In the early years Santa brought everything, over time the DDs learnt we also bought things and as they get older and find out the truth they understand that it was all us. I’ve never understood getting my knickers in a twist about Santa getting credit for something I did.

Santa list is 4 items. We tell our DDs that everything they pick Santa talks to us about so forget about the pony we don’t have room. Santa lists are locked in early, once posted they can’t change them. I want to make sure I get the main wants so I may need time to get money together or find the right gift. There is nothing worse than running round in the run up to Christmas trying to find that one must have gift. They get way more than 4 gifts but everything else is extra.

I like to be done by 1 Dec so I’m not dealing with crowded shops or crazy gift finding. An odd thing might pop up but it’s not a big deal if everything else is done.

For some it’s equal budget over quantity. For me it’s quantity, as long as piles look even I’m happy. Some years one will have more than the others spent on them, but for me it evens out over time. There was no way I was going to leave my dd with a single Switch because it cost so much when her sisters had massive piles of presents just because theirs weren’t as expansive, ones main gift as £20 and the other had mainly charity shop toys. This year her list is very cheap while my 2nd oldest now wants her own switch, and youngest wants the whole of Smyths toys! so it’s evened out.

Have fun and enjoy, I love Christmas and the best part is making it special for my DDs.

Carebearsonmybed · 31/07/2024 08:37

I play Christmas music in the house a lot during December.

Put the tree up asap to get best use from it.

Let kids have small trees in their own rooms.

Decorate every room, even the bathroom! (Inc Xmas scented hand wash)

Christmas scented candles & potpourri.

Buy food we don't have at other times of the year- after eights, cranberry sauce, bread sauce, pate.

Buy a couple of poinsettia plants for the mantlepiece.

Change the cushion covers to Xmas themed ones.

Advent calendars.

New PJs.

A Xmas themed book.

Xmas jumpers & jewellery.

We dress up for our Xmas meal.