stocking stuffers

Alright you guys, we are down to the wire here with last-minute Christmas prep. Whether you’re the adrenaline junkie that likes to cut it close every year or someone with a teeny bit more time because your Christmas(es) may have been pushed back a bit, now is the time to secure your stocking stuffers and Amazon has got you covered.

It's sort of a strange custom - kissing or embracing someone while standing beneath the leaves of a parasitic plant - but it dates back centuries. Mistletoe is the topic of today's stocking stuffer.

In this country, most folks celebrate Christmas with an exchange of gifts on Christmas Day. Others take a little longer to do their celebrating.

While most Americans look forward to the end of December as Christmas time, it's long been marked for a variety of holidays. Winter celebrations have been commonplace for centuries, long before Christmas began being celebrated on Dec. 25.

It's a multi-million-dollar-a-year business, and one of the more time-consuming efforts of the holiday season - sending and receiving Christmas cards...and the topic of today's Stocking Stuffer.

Jews around the world celebrate the Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, each year to commemorate an ancient victory over oppression.

For many lovers of holiday sweets, the Yule log is known as a tasty treat. But for others, it's a reminder of an old custom gone by.

Holidays can be a wonderful time of feasting, and Christmas is certainly no exception. No doubt you and your family have a favorite holiday meal, drink or treat you enjoy every year.

The Christmas spirit takes shape in many different ways. And for a lot of folks, both young and old, it's a time to give and receive gifts.

The Christmas tree looked good at the lot, and it was the right price. But how come all the needles are falling off? Caring for your tree - on this episode of stocking stuffers.