

Enjoy this article? Subscribe to the weekly newsletter to hear about them all.
Or grab my RSS feed
Science activities for parents of babies, toddlers and school children.
Previous post: Holiday Activities
Next post: Engineer’s Report: Gingerbread House
{ 3 comments }
1. Thanks to a song from school: Dasher, Dancer, Donner, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Prancer, Blitzen? Oh, and Rudolph LOL.
2. Something to do with the cross? No idea
3. Maybe a comet?
4. Coins… for luck maybe?
5. Is it mistletoe?
I know #2 – just read about it. The “x” is the Greek letter (chi, I think?), which is the first letter in in the Greek word for “Christ”. So, when you put the “x” into Christmas, you’re NOT taking “Christ” out! LOL
Alicia C.´s latest amazing offering ..Santa ALWAYS Sends Candy Canes
I find it hilarious that X is actually older than Christ, seeing Greek is older than English 🙂
Comments on this entry are closed.