A voice recognized by many, Sam the Snowman is the narrator of the classic Christmas TV special, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Throughout the special, Sam sings Christmas songs that have become beloved classics of the season.

Yukon Cornelius is the self-proclaimed "greatest prospector in the North" who searches for silver, gold and peppermint. Yukon Cornelius is a blustery, yet helpful character who assists not only Rudolph and Hermey the Elf, but also the Abominable Snow Monster.

With the help of Hermey the Elf, Santa is able to deliver toys, dolls and stuffed animals to all the good boys and girls around the world. Santa no longer fears blizzards approaching with the help of Rudolph and his team of mighty elves.

Rudolph and Clarice are a match made in heaven. The sweet, young Clarice has always been faithful to her deer friend, Rudolph. She always accepts Rudolph and his red nose while offering unconditional comfort and encouragement.

Bumble the Abominable Snow Monster is a menacing snow monster who hates everything having to do with Christmas. Although his story begins as Rudolph’s adversary, Bumble is humbled and becomes part of Christmastown and gets to put the star upon the tree in Santa’s castle.

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is synonymous with Christmas. This loveable reindeer lives in Christmastown and was born with a glowing red nose. Rudolph was ashamed of his nose and ran away because he felt like a misfit. In the end, it was his unique shiny nose that saved Christmas.

Candy Land is one of the most popular board games of all time. The racing game requires no math or reading skills, making it one of the best games to introduce young children to the world of board games. The Candy Land Kids represent each player's navigation through Candy Land.

4.25" wide

Nutcrackers were first carved by commoners as a joke because it was considered fun to make a little wooden king or soldier do the menial work of cracking the tough nuts. Today, nutcrackers are often associated with the Christmas holidays due to their whimsical nature and the very popular Nutcracker Suite Ballet.

Bon Appetit! Santa is taking some time away from toy making to show off his culinary skills in the kitchen. He has stood over the hot stove for hours to make a delicious dinner and will serve warm cookies and milk for dessert, of course!

There is so much to believe at Christmastime! Whether your beliefs are in the birth of Jesus, Santa Claus, or the magic of Christmas, the season encourages us to stretch our faith and believe. It is said that Santa Claus and the magic of Christmas will exist as long as one believes!

The Sugar Cookie ornament depicts one of the most anticipated traditions of the Christmas season; the baking and eating of sweets.

4" tall

Good boys and girls leave a plate of Christmas cookies and glass of milk to fuel Santa on his busy night. Santa stops for a moment as he places gifts under the tree to indulge in a sweet treat. A thoughtful thank you to dear old Santa Claus means so much to him.

Everything is better with butter, even a Christmas tree! Butter adds a flavor and a taste of Grandma's kitchen. There is no substitute for the creamy, delicious taste of butter melting atop a slice of hot bread!

The mixer was introduced in 1856 by Ralph Collier. In 1908 the electrical mixer was born. Before the mixer, baking was much more laborious and time consuming, slowing production. 

In 1896, Fannie Farmer created the first measuring spoon, which she referenced in her bestseller, "The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book." She created this measurement standard so the home cook could more easily replicate her recipes. Even today, her book continues to teach generations of Americans how to make good food.