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  2. Candy Canes Are Everywhere on Christmas—But Why Is That? - AOL

    www.aol.com/candy-canes-everywhere-christmas-why...

    Candy canes have a long history that some people say started in Germany back in 1670 when a choirmaster at the Cologne Cathedral handed out sugar sticks to a group of youthful choirboys who had a ...

  3. August Imgard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August_Imgard

    August Imgard (born in Wetzlar, Germany, on January 8, 1828) emigrated from Germany to Wooster, Ohio, before he was 20 years old and started a tailoring business. [1]In 1847, Imgard cut a blue spruce tree from a woods outside town, had the village tinsmith construct a star, and placed the tree in his house, decorating it with paper ornaments, gilded nuts and Kuchen.

  4. Candy cane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candy_cane

    An early 1900s Christmas card image of candy canes. A common story of the origin of candy canes says that in 1670, in Cologne, Germany, the choirmaster at Cologne Cathedral, wishing to remedy the noise caused by children in his church during the Living Crèche tradition of Christmas Eve, asked a local candy maker for some "sugar sticks" for them.

  5. Szaloncukor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Szaloncukor

    Christmas tree decorated with the candy. The earliest version of this fondant dessert emerged during the 14th century in France and was called fondantcukor. The recipe was altered through the years of European confectionery history. French pastry chef Pierre-Andre Manion in the 17th century introduced fondantcukor recipe in Germany. [5]

  6. The 50 best stocking stuffers of 2024 - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/50-best-stocking-stuffers...

    This four-pack from Twinings comes with Christmas Tea, Winter Spice, Gingerbread Joy, and Pepperming Cheer. And oh yeah—the support of 80,000 Amazon shoppers. $17 at Amazon

  7. Tió de Nadal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tió_de_Nadal

    On Christmas Day or, in some households, on Christmas Eve, one puts the tió partly into the fireplace and orders it to defecate. The fire part of this tradition is no longer as widespread as it once was, since many modern homes do not have a fireplace. To make it defecate, one beats the tió with sticks, while singing various songs of Tió de ...

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