Clifford hangs the candy cane on the tree by using his big paws to gently lift it and place it on a sturdy branch. With his careful movements, he ensures the candy cane is securely positioned so it won’t fall. His excitement and enthusiasm for decorating the tree make the task even more fun!
Clifford, being a large and strong dog, used his mouth to carefully hang the candy cane on the tree branch. He gently held the candy cane in his mouth and placed it on the tree for decoration.
by a man named candy cane tree hahaha got you
The Evergreen tree means eternal life, because they live all year long. The red and green means Jesus' blood and eternal life. The star means the star that the wise men saw when Jesus was born. The candy Cane is the Shepherds cane. We get presents because Jesus got gold silver and murr from the wise men.
hope peace Yule tree candy cane mistletoe give receive pie chocolate
Christmas Cookies, Popcorn, Candy Cane, Eggnog
the first ever candy cane was plain white. it was sugar in the shape of a "cane". it was first ment to be a religious candy to keep the kids busy in a long mass. the Christmas tree was becoming more popular around the time and the people saw how easily the hook caught on a Christmas tree so they started putting them up for decarations. the red strip was not added till the 1920's. this was done buy a man named bob McOrmick they were called bobs candys.
Christmas tree orniments, some sweet after dinner, helps tells the Christmas story,..... and more stuff like that.
The Christmas tree was first. Martin Luther in the mid 16th Century is thought to be the first to decorate an indoor tree. The first candy canes -- all white sugar candy in the shape of a shepherd's staff -- were handed out to children at Christmas in Germany in 1670 during a long church service. Interestingly enough, candy canes were used to decorate trees shortly thereafter.
A star to resemble the star that led the three Kings to Infant Jesus
All candy
People put candy canes on their Christmas tree as a festive decoration symbolizing the holiday spirit. The shape of the candy cane is said to represent a shepherd's staff, reflecting the biblical story of the Nativity. Additionally, the red and white colors are often associated with purity and sacrifice, further enhancing its significance during the Christmas season. Overall, candy canes add a sweet touch to the tree's decor and evoke nostalgic feelings of Christmas traditions.
Clifford Stephens has written: 'The Christmas tree industry' -- subject(s): Christmas trees, Marketing, Christmas tree growing, Harvesting