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Christmas in Poland is a major annual celebration. Christmas trees are decorated and lit in family rooms on the day of Christmas Eve. Other trees are placed in most public areas and outside churches.
The Day of Saint Nicholas on 6 December is the unofficial beginning of the festive season in Poland. Well-behaved children receive small gifts on the day, whereas naughty children receive a lump of coal or a twig, called "rózga". Polish Wigilia begins with the appearance of the first star, which corresponds to the Star of Bethlehem.  According to tradition, an empty place setting is symbolically left at the table for the Lord or, for a lost wanderer who may be in need of food or shelter. The supper begins with the breaking of the Christmas wafer known as "opłatek".

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waiting for the first star to appear in the sky

sharing an opłatek

speaking with animals

leaving one empty place at the table

not eating meat

putting hay beneath the tablecloth

decorate the christmas tree

preparing 12 dishes

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1. Mushroom soup
2. Borscht with dumplings
3. Carp
4. Cabbage with mushrooms or cabbage with peas
5. Dumplings with cabbage and mushrooms
6. Fish in Greek
7. Herring
8. Poppy seed cake
9. Dumplings with poppy seeds
10. Kutia or snacks
11. Cheesecake
12. Dried compote

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In Poland, it is customary that after Christmas Eve, Santa Claus comes with a sack of presents and naughty children receive rituals.

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Home Alone

Home Alone 2: Lost in New York

Grinch

Letters to M.

Letters to M.2