It was kept until boxing day and was sold
figgy pudding
In "A Christmas Carol," the men collecting money are raising funds for the poor and needy during the Christmas season. They aim to provide food, shelter, and assistance to those less fortunate in the community.
Carol Hupping has written: 'Producing your own power' 'Let's Celebrate Christmas' -- subject(s): In library, Carols, Christmas decorations, Handicraft, Christmas cooking 'Stocking up III' -- subject(s): Food, Preservation
In "A Christmas Carol," the word "want" refers to the embodiment of poverty, need, and desperation that the spirit of Want shows Scrooge. It symbolizes the consequences of greed and indifference to the suffering of others. The spirit of Want serves as a warning to Scrooge about the importance of generosity and compassion.
In "A Christmas Carol," the term "nuts" is a slang expression used to indicate someone is crazy or mentally unstable. It is often used by characters to describe Scrooge's seemingly eccentric behavior before his redemption.
It's the person who was responsible for paying for the food. In this case, Scrooge employed Bob and paid him 15 shillings a week. This paid for the Christmas meal.
In part of the book when Scrooge is still mean, a caroler comes to his window and sings a carol in hope of food. Scrooge in turn throws a something at him and shoos him away.
He talks about the needy and the poor and the way that those who have the power to make changes are ignorant to the plight of the people who were starving and the children left without food or drink at Christmas
Its a charitable donation to give food and warmth to some of the many homeless and starving people of the time in London
Tiny Tim is an example of alliteration in "A Christmas Carol."
They are in a charity home where she volunteers. These were opened by people who like the two portly gentlemen at the beginning of the story were seeking to give the poor some warmth, care and food over Christmas
Carol Brittan has written: 'Lead in food'