Showing posts with label Letter from santa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Letter from santa. Show all posts

Friday, November 22, 2013

Personalized Letter From Santa Claus – The Silver Package!

Personalized Letter From Santa Claus – The Silver Package!


Package from Santa knows that not everyone wants the same things – and with that we offer 3 different personalized letter from Santa Claus packages. Today we will discuss the details of The Silver Package.

The Letter From Santa

The focus of this and every package is the personalized letter. It is important to know that when we say personalized; we really mean ‘personalized’. That is, you can make the letters as individualized as you like. We have a variety of templates to choose from – including everything from letters for newborns and children under 5 as well as inspirational letters and much more. In fact, you can edit everything or even create your own letters.

Nice List Certificate & Autographed Photos

Each Silver package comes with a personalized Nice List Certificate. But that’s not all – your child will also receive autographed photos of Santa Claus and one of Rudolph!

More Fun!

The fun doesn’t stop there! The package includes a Personalized Call from Santa plus a Personalized Santa Video! Imagine the surprise your child will feel when they hear (and see) Santa mention them on the phone call and in the video!  

Final Touches

The amazement of the package actually begins before it is opened. This is hard to explain until you see it for yourself. The shiny green packages are sent via first class mail. Your child will see the package has  a genuine North Pole stamp, Santa’s Special North Pole Return Address Label from Santa’s workshop and a Special Elf Shipping Label addressed to him/her.


One of the things that will please you most is the fact that this package is backed by a 60 day Money Back Guarantee! You really need to consider this offer!


Check Out The Silver Package Now!

Monday, September 30, 2013

Christmas Themes: Do You Have One In Mind Yet?

Choosing Christmas themes and decorating for Christmas is supposed to be fun, right? And for most people, it is. Some people take Christmas decorating very seriously; in fact, there are some that have made a business out of decorating for the holidays. The good news is, we can all take some hints from these professionals and use some of their decorating styles in our own homes. This will help give our Christmas decorations a little ‘facelift’ and update.

Cool Christmas Themes

  • Candy Canes: Candy canes are associated with Christmas, so they make a great Christmas theme. Another reason they are ideal is that they are now available in such a wide variety of colors. This means that you can decorate with candy canes in almost any color you like. Choose a tree in the color you want and then choose a candy cane color (or two) that will go nicely.
  • Go Military: If you are into camouflage or military memorabilia, why not use that as a Christmas theme? After all, it’s your tree, your home, your Christmas, and your Christmas theme, right? Have fun with it!
  • Vintage: A vintage look can be a very elegant look or it can be simply chic – you get to decide! Choose delicate and graceful ornaments from the past and add touches of ribbons and lace or go with bolder retro styles.
  • Keepsakes: This fun theme can be just about anything you want – a good idea is to add small trinkets or miniature versions of things that remind you of cherished Christmases from the past; for instance, a small teddy bear, a doll, or even a letter from Santa.
  • Musical Notes: If you’re into music then why not add that as a theme? You can likely find some ornaments in the shape of musical notes – but if you can’t find them ready-made you can easily make them yourself from cardboard. Then you can spray the cut-outs with glue and cover them with gold or silver sprinkles. Choose a bold contrasting color to go with your ‘notes’, such as red or blue for traditional round ornaments and decorate your tree. It will be gorgeous!
  • Feathers & Beads: If you like being different you could decorate with feathers and beads instead of ornaments and garland. Give it a try, the look can be amazing!

Doing Your Own Thing

The important thing to remember when you choose a Christmas theme is that it really is all about you and making a design that you (and the people in your home) will like. If you feel that your tree with the feathers and beads is pretty but you’re not sure if it’s what you want to display for friends and others to see and for family Christmas photos, then consider having 2 Christmas trees.

In the main room, the room where you will open gifts and celebrate on Christmas, you can have a more traditionally decorated tree. But in another room, perhaps the family room, you can have the tree decorated in feathers and beads.


Christmas themes should be fun and they should be personalized. Get ideas from professionally decorated trees and buildings. Dare to be different – be yourself! 

Image courtesy of boulemonademoon at FreeDigitalPhotos.net

Monday, August 8, 2011

Create Christmas Décor, Fun And Holiday Food You’ll Be Proud Of!

Decorating for Christmas is lots of fun but it can also be a bit of a hassle. After all – you have to shop for your decorating supplies and then you have to find a way to make everything work together and look great. I have some easy tips for you that will help. In fact, I am also going to share some ideas about some holiday fun and things that will help you have a wonderful dinner.

To start, let’s talk about the fun. One way to have fun during the holiday season is to add in some activities that everyone will enjoy. Little kids can be the easiest to please. All you need to make them happy is to put a focus on Santa Claus. I do this when I plan my Santa letter writing event. For this activity all you need is a well supplied craft box, an imagination, and maybe some patience.

Besides writing letters to Santa Claus my grandkids like to create various Christmas craft projects. The older kids pretty much tend to their own projects. When it comes to the younger ones we all pitch in to help.

We always have a special treat or two to munch on during the fun. In the end, young and old alike have fun. And the outcome is also that I get a new collection of hand-crafted decorative items to display.

Believe it or not – I do use those items as part of my holiday décor. My Christmas dinner table always has Styrofoam snowmen and decorated Santa cards and letters as a centerpiece.

I mentioned that there are easy ways to decorate and make things look good. What I do is simple. Every year I decide on either a primary theme or a color that will be used throughout my home. Two years ago I use snowmen as a theme. Besides the Styrofoam snowmen decorated by my grandkids I had countless snowmen everywhere. In fact, the kids even decided to use snowmen stickers on their letters to Santa Claus.

Other years I have used angels, Santa Claus, Reindeer, and stars as my holiday theme. Last year I simply used the color red. This meant that I used red ribbons and garlands throughout my decorations. Even my snowmen had red scarves tied around their necks!

The point is, this simple tactic works to tie things together – even if you are like me and use a mix of old and new decorations. Try it, I really think you will agree.

When it comes to Christmas dinner I’m sure you have your own traditions that include family favorite dishes. I know my family always expects certain things to be offered at our holiday meals. But just so things aren’t too predictable I always scope out at least one or two new dishes to have on a special occasion. To ensure the dish will be great I always do a ‘practice run’. 

A few weeks ahead of time I will fix the dish to see if it is well received. If it’s a winner it gets included on Christmas – and if not my search has to continue. I have found fabulous recipes online and in magazines.
Bookmark and Share

Thursday, March 11, 2010

Christmas Celebrations Around the World –Letter From Santa, Recipes and More!

Christmas is celebrated differently around the world. No two countries celebrate Christmas the same way. For example, non-Christian countries such as North Korea do not have Christmas trees, snow men or Celebrations regarding Santa Claus for Christmas. Instead, they practice their own Christmas traditions. In Hungary, Christmas is celebrated on December six rather then on the twenty-fifth.

Santa Claus is called Father Christmas and children put their shoes out before going to bed in the hopes that Father Christmas puts their gifts in the shoes, instead of under the tree. In tropical countries that don’t experience winter, there are not real Christmas trees. Rather, people who celebrate Christmas need to purchase an artificial Christmas tree to put their gifts underneath. Many cultures celebrate Christmas exactly the same way as the United States, but with certain variations.

For one thing, Christmas dinner varies. In the United States, a turkey is the usual main dish each Christmas. In Japan, however, their main fare is usually made up of fish. European countries make certain dishes such as Shepherd’s pie, minced meat pie or a variation for the holiday season. Christmas carols are sung in their own respective languages. One example is the way Silent Night is sung in France is:

Douce nuit, sainte nuit !
Dans les cieux !
L’astre luit. Le mystère annoncé s’accomplit.
Cet enfant sur la paille endormit,
C’est l’amour infini,
C’est l’amour infini!

Some African towns teach their children to cut out snowflakes and hang on the windows each Christmas, even if most children from Africa have never seen snow.
One common factor during Christmas involves writing letters and expecting letters from Santa Claus to arrive back in the mail. Christian children around the world write letters to Santa Claus telling Santa that they’ve been good all year and the list of gifts they would like to receive. They then expect letters from Santa Claus to be in the mail the morning after. Many times, letters from Santa Claus do not arrive and instead, they get all the gifts they have listed on their wish list.

The way Christmas is celebrated around the world has one universal theme. It all involves making children happy as well as celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ. During midnight mass around the world, the scene of Jesus being born in a manger is a frequent occurrence. Singing Christmas carols as well as eating a Christmas dinner is also an international tradition for Christian countries. On the other hand, non-Christian countries do not celebrate Christmas at all. Instead, they celebrate their own pagan holidays with just as much festivities usually involving fireworks, street dancing and dragon dances. Christmas celebrations around the world usually involve a Christmas tree, Christmas stockings, hymns, recipes and a gathering of families around a well-prepared dinner. Midnight Mass is also practiced where children get to hear Christmas carols sung by the church choir as well as Christmas plays performed.

Knowing how other cultures celebrate Christmas will enable you to enhance your own experience of this holiday season. You can borrow other cultural practices and recipes that you find in other websites and incorporate it into your own Christmas dinner for the whole family to enjoy. This allows you a way to create your own unique family traditions.

Bookmark and Share

Friday, November 13, 2009

Letters To Santa Bring Joy To The Little Santa Letter Helpers

Children everywhere send Letters to Santa during the holiday season. Santa regularly hears from children that live in Canada, the United States, Japan, Mexico, United Kingdom, and so many other places.

Because children come different places and they are individuals with various wants and needs, each letter written to Santa is slightly different than the others he receives. Children that live in Hawaii often ask Santa for new swim gear and children that live in Canada are likely to ask for new sleds or snowboards.

But as the letters are written most children make it a point to thank Santa Claus and his helpers for the wonderful Christmases of years past. Those helpers most often mentioned are the elves and the reindeer. The reindeer are well aware of the appreciation felt for their services of flying Santa around the world on Christmas Eve because children often leave treats out for them to eat on that special night.

But when it comes to the little elves that work hard all year to insure that every toy asked for is delivered on time, these letters are the only way they find out how much the children value what they do. That’s why Santa and Mrs. Claus share these letters with the elves.

When Santa letters mention the elves and an appreciation for their work it makes them realize just how important their role really is. Christmas could not be Christmas without the help of the elves. Many times Santa will write a special note to children which reminds them of all the hard work done by the elves, the reindeer, all the other animals at the North Pole. Santa knows that without their help he could not make Christmas as magical as it is. A Letter from Santa is only made possible because Santa has the time to write them – and he would not have that time available without the help of the elves.

Bookmark and Share