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Äääääää

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at home!

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...for children and parents!

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Can you find the man who is preparing for a proposal of marriage? Who might be the lucky one...??? ;-)

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Our class 3c likes the Christmas time very much. In December we start our days nice and cosy in our classroom. Every morning we light the candles and listen to a Christmas story. Every boy and girl has to read one chapter of it. It is about two kids who experience a lot of adventures with their Grandma from England. After that it is time to open our Advent calendar. This year there is a biscuit cutter inside, with a biscuit recipe and, of course, some chocolate. The children are good bakers. Look at this great gingerbread house!
Last week we did some handicrafts. The gingerbread men and women are so nice. One of them is preparing for a proposal of marriage. Do you see the rose and the small box for the ring? 😊
The four candles of the Advent wreath are on our windows, and we “light” one each Sunday.
Many families also have Advent wreaths and calendars at home. You can see them on the photos. Most of the calendars are self-made. Emily made one for her father.

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Almost to beautiful to eat, isn't it?

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or also known as Witch House

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Lebkuchen is another special German Christmas treat. This one resembles gingerbread. These baked delights contain honey, a number of spices, and nuts, and can be soft or hard, sweet, or spicy, and with or without icing. Though it is traditionally a Christmas delicacy, Lebkuchen is often sold in fairs, festivals and souvenir shops across Germany. Many of them have messages written on them.

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Stollen  is a traditional German Christmas cake, and it’s delicious! It is a cake made of flour, with fruits (chopped, candied, or dried), nuts, and spices added to it. Stollen is sprinkled with powdered sugar and sometimes zest is added to it.

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In parts of Germany, Christmas cheer continues until January 6th, which is the day of a religious feast known as Epiphany or Das Dreikönigsfest (‘three kings festival’). Often, children dressed as the Magi go from house to house and sing songs (hence the term Sternsinger, or ‘star singer’) requesting donations towards various children’s causes.

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The tradition of Advent wreaths was started by German Lutherans in the 16th century, and today the wreath is still an icon of Christmas in Germany. The wreath consists of four candles in a bed of pine cones, berries, dried flowers and Christmas ornaments. Different families have different traditions when it comes to Adventskranz. Some will bring it out during the first week of December and burn one candle every Sunday in the lead up to Christmas. Others will display the advent wreath on the last Sunday before Christmas and have the entire family sit around it, munching on Christmas delicacies, singing Christmas songs and watching Christmas movies.

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The Advent calendar is an important countdown to Christmas for German children. Everyday for four weeks preceding Christmas, a window in the advent calendar is opened to reveal a poem, parts of a story, candy or a small gift. Advent calendars flood shops across Germany during this season, while many parents prefer to make their own.

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#ChristmasTree #NewYearsTree #HappyHolidays #RouladesWithDumplingsRedCabbage

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A mix of famous German Christmas carols

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Weihnachtslieder - Der beste Mix || Kinderlieder