Finland... Latvia? You know they're two different countries, right?Santa is called Ziemmassve'tku veci'tis in Latvia. In Finnish he is Joulupukki.
In Latvia, Santa is Ziemassvētku vecītis.
Ziemmassve'tku veci'tis
Some children leave cookies beside the Christmas Tree, along with a glass of milk for Santa when he visits them on Christmas Eve. Also, a carrot is left for Santa's reindeer. On Christmas Day morning, there will only be cookie crumbs, an empty glass, and the top of the carrot left, as Santa and his reindeer will have left the presents and eaten the snacks.
17R2 snacks because if there are two left over after each person gets one.
Milk and cookies
many people say different things but back in the day santa went delivering presents and he got hungery and people always decorated there homes with apples and cookies and different snacks and then on christmas morning they saw1/2 there decoration were eaten and then instead of the decorations being eaten the left him cookies and milk taste great with cookies so theyy left him milk and cookies on Christmas eve. (i dont believe in santa)
A Norwegian version of a rice pudding. It's said that it means unluck to not do it :)
In the wooden shoes that are left in front of the fireplace. The presents are left not by Santa, but by Sinterklaas, and it happens on the evening of December 5.
Oh, dude, if Santa stopped for snacks in the city, he'd probably use the national currency of that country. Like, if he's in the U.S., he'd use dollars, if he's in Europe, he'd use euros. Santa's gotta pay for those cookies somehow, right?
Latvia is on European part of Eurasia.
Latvia is a Country. There is no character in the book named Latvia.