[The North Pole Times]
[1995]
[Santa's OFFICIAL News Source]
Wednesday Apr 24, 2024    
[Mrs Claus]
Christmas Cookies

These little cherry flavored gems are Rudolph's favorite. Any ideas as to why?

A delicate, crisp little cookie, ( also known as Swedish Butter Cookie) with a deep buttery flavor.

Nothing short of heavenly. Quite sweet, but the extra tart of the cream cheese and cranberries gives just the perfect tart touch to leave you craving just one more.

Try these cookies on the sweet-tooth in the family. Our Elves love 'em... yours will too!

There's nothing like a nice molasses cookie and a glass of milk during the holidays.

Another festive treat from Ali Elf! You've got to try it.

How about this nutty treat for your holiday party

You're going to love these little treats, direct from Mrs. Claus' Kitchen at the North Pole!


Yet another tasty treat from Ali Elf. Be careful though, you'll probably want to eat a lot of these.

Here they are! Santa's Favorite Cookies. Tried and tested on Santa himself. Leave a couple of these out Christmas Eve to make Santa REAL happy!

These are a favorite of stable elves; the elves who take care of Santa's reindeer.

Here's another favorite of the Elves. We think you will enjoy them too.

These Spicy Gingerbread Cookies have a bold flavor that's sure to tantalize your taste buds.

Close to the North Pole in Iceland

Fly-About Franny Visits Hospital

[Close to the North Pole in Iceland]

Hi kids, this week I decided to visit some friends of mine to help me with my report to Santa. I’m with two of my very special helpers in a hospital in Reykjavik, Iceland. Iceland is a lot closer to the North Pole than either Hawaii or Brazil, so I’m glad to see snow during December. This week I’m visiting two of my friends, Fjalar, age 10, and his little sister Katrin, age 8. We're helping sing Christmas carols and read stories to kids who have to stay in the hospital through Christmas.

While I'm here, they’re also telling me about how kids in Iceland celebrate Christmas. They look forward to it every year and celebrate all through the month. Iceland boys and girls start counting down to Christmas on the first day December using an Advent Calendar. In school they make decorations for their home and for their classroom. Last year Fjalar’s class had a Christmas party where they used candles to decorate their classroom and made presents for their parents. Then they had holiday snacks and sang and danced around a Christmas tree. At the end of the day, every class got together for a play and a visit from Santa Claus. It wasn’t really Santa, because it was a few days before Christmas and Santa was hard at work at the North Pole, but the kids could tell it was the principal making pretend.

[by Franny Elf]

Katrin tells me that families start to celebrate Christmas on Christmas Eve, when everyone gets dressed up to go to dinner. After dinner the kids get to open up their presents. Christmas day is spent visiting with other members of the family, having another big Christmas feast and playing with their toys. Fjalar says that people in Iceland like to celebrate so much that they continue to have a lot of parties on the day after too.

Since I’m already here visiting Fjalar and Katrin, Santa asked me to have them write out their Christmas list. If you haven’t written out yours yet, you can do it now. Santa needs those soon so the last few toys can be made. Thanks for joining me in Iceland this week. I’ll see you next week for one last Franny's Friday before Christmas!!!


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[The North Pole Times News Team]