There are no traditional colors for Hanukkah.
But because of Influence by Christmas (namely the fact the Christmas has traditional colors), Jewish people took the colors of the Israeli Flag (blue and white) and made them Hanukkah colors. But this practice is only about 40 years old.
On Hanukkah there is no tradition concerning the color of the candles. Any color is okay.
There is no Jewish tradition of eating tamales on Hanukkah.
There is no tradition of the holiday of Hanukkah being interrupted.
There is no special rule or tradition about meat on Hanukkah.
There is no tradition of sending flowers on Hanukkah. That would be like sending flowers on Labor Day.
You light 9 candles on Hanukkah, and there is no tradition of asking why, unless there are guests in the home who don't know about Hanukkah.
There are two types of menorah: the Temple one, which was a seven-branched gold candelabrum (Exodus ch.25); and the Hanukkah one, which is a nine-branched candelabrum. Many Hanukkah candelabra are gold in color, but they can be whatever color you choose.See also:More about Hanukkah
Hanukkah is a festival.No other festival in another tradition necessarilycoincides with Hanukkah, since the date of Hanukkah is set by using the Hebrew calendar while the festivals of other religions are set using different calendars.
There are no traditional Hanukkah costumes. The only time Jews wear costumes is on Purim.
Wine is acceptable in moderation at any time, particularly on happy and festive occasions, of which Hanukkah is certainly one. However, there is no specific tradition to drink wine in Hanukkah.
Well one of the things that they celebrate is Hanukkah
There is no tradition of a family dinner on Hanukkah. The family eats dinner every night during Hanukkah, according to their routine.