No, because that wouldn't be fun for people who like someone, and the other someone likes them back but they aren't couples. Anyone can kiss under the mistletoe.
Yes they kissed in the episode "a kiss under the mistletoe"and it is so cute episode .I'm still day dreaming about that.
They banned it because the japanese parents thinks it's inappropriate to let their kids watch characters kiss under the the mistletoe ( Ash and misty... you know) But now you can only listen to 12 of the songs in the episode... Notice: YOU CANNOT WATCH IT ANYWHERE ON THE INTERNET cuz' they removed it.
no it's a special Japanese episode that only aired in japan but they replaced it with a wierd shuppet or something because of concerned parents
The only person has ever kissed in the Pokemon series is Serena and that is it, though ash and may did kiss once in an episode called A kiss under the mistletoe which got banned and was NA unaired in Japan and the US
It was in an Episode called "A Kiss Under the Mistletoe." Which WAS Episode 357, it was only shown in Japan but Japanese parents complained about it because they didn't like their kids watching cartoon characters kiss, so it then got deleted and was an NA episode and Unaired in Japanese version and English version like the Barboach Vs Whiscash episode which was unaired in Japan and the US. Also Kiss under the mistletoe instead got replaced with an episode called "Take This House and Shuppet"
I have finally found the Christmas special episode on youtube where ash and misty kiss! They really do! Its on youtube the FULL episode! Type in Pokemon episode a night under the mistletoe banned episodes.It should be there.
1) You haven't had your first kiss yet and want it to be special. 2) Mistletoe poisoning, not only for humans but pets too. They're are many eHow and wikiHow articles on it.
The most obvious tradition is the kissing one. Hanging mistletoe and kissing loved ones, or complete strangers, below it is hugely popular Christmas customThe most obvious tradition is the kissing one. Hanging mistletoe and kissing loved ones, or complete strangers, below it is hugely popular Christmas. It is probably a remnant of an ancient fertility tradition, helped along by some British re-invention in the 18th and 19th centuries. The European mistletoe, as a parasitic plant growing on deciduous trees, can be seen as a symbol of the continuing 'life-force' (and vitality/fertility) of the tree through the winter. The fertility image is completed by European mistletoe's shape and form - the forking paired branches, paired leaves and berries full of white sticky juice hint of sexual imagery. http://www.mistletoe.org.uk/TraditionandLegend/TraditionLegendIntro.htmPeople are always looking for an excuse to kiss.Kissing Under MistletoeAs far back as ancient Rome, couples used the kiss to seal a betrothal. Couples kissing under the mistletoe were assured of fertility and good fortune. The plant contains progesterone, the female sex hormone. A gentleman would pluck one berry for each kiss on a maiden's cheek. When the berries were gone, no more kissing. The word 'mistletoe' in Celtic means 'All-heal.' Celts believed it to heal the sick, make any living creature fertile, and bring good luck.Mistletoe is a parasitic plant found in trees and bushes. A really long time ago in Europe, it was considered a sign of divine male essence (fertility, romance, etc.) This is because, according to Greek Mythology, mistletoe is the Golden Bough of Aeneas.it gives you good luckMany people say that when you kiss under the missile toe that it brings you good luck. When you kiss under a missile toe it can make you feel extremely special and have you have a great moment.The Christmas custom of kissing under a sprig of mistletoe may seem romantic to some, but it is a throwback to the Middle Ages. The Druids of ancient Britain believed that the mistletoe held magical powers; hence, it was used as protection against demons, spells, and other kinds of evil. In time, the superstition arose that kissing underneath the mistletoe would lead to marriage. This practice is still popular among some people around Christmastime. Prominent examples of the close connection between religion and superstition are the superstitions associated with Christmas, a celebration promoted by the churches of Christendom. These include the hope that kissing under the mistletoe will lead to marriage and many superstitious beliefs about Santa Claus.because it is just something that happened along time ago when 2 young kids just kissed and they were under a mistletoe and that is how it all startedWhoever you kiss, it usually isn't someone chosen by anyone but you. Also, keep in mind that there is no obligation on anyone's part. have fun, but never force your affections on another person. Make sure the person is willing.north poleAccording to a custom of Christmas cheer, any two people who meet under a hanging of mistletoe areobliged to kiss. The custom is of Scandinavian origin.In Norse mythology, Baldr was a god of vegetation. His mother, Frigga, prompted by a prophetic dream, made every plant, animal and inanimate object promise not to harm him. But Frigga overlooked the mistletoe plant - and the mischievous god Loki took advantage of this oversight, tricking the blind god Höðr into killing Baldr with a spear fashioned from mistletoe. Baldr's death brought winter into the world, until the gods restored him to life. Frigga declared the mistletoe sacred, ordering that from now on it should bring love rather than death into the world. Happily complying with Frigga's wishes, any two people passing under the plant from now on would celebrate Baldr's resurrection by kissing under the mistletoe.The most obvious tradition is the kissing one. Hanging mistletoe and kissing loved ones, or complete strangers, below it is hugely popular Christmas customThe most obvious tradition is the kissing one. Hanging mistletoe and kissing loved ones, or complete strangers, below it is hugely popular Christmas. It is probably a remnant of an ancient fertility tradition, helped along by some British re-invention in the 18th and 19th centuries. The European mistletoe, as a parasitic plant growing on deciduous trees, can be seen as a symbol of the continuing 'life-force' (and vitality/fertility) of the tree through the winter. The fertility image is completed by European mistletoe's shape and form - the forking paired branches, paired leaves and berries full of white sticky juice hint of sexual imagery. http://www.mistletoe.org.uk/TraditionandLegend/TraditionLegendIntro.htmPeople are always looking for an excuse to kiss.Kissing Under MistletoeAs far back as ancient Rome, couples used the kiss to seal a betrothal. Couples kissing under the mistletoe were assured of fertility and good fortune. The plant contains progesterone, the female sex hormone. A gentleman would pluck one berry for each kiss on a maiden's cheek. When the berries were gone, no more kissing. The word 'mistletoe' in Celtic means 'All-heal.' Celts believed it to heal the sick, make any living creature fertile, and bring good luck.Mistletoe is a parasitic plant found in trees and bushes. A really long time ago in Europe, it was considered a sign of divine male essence (fertility, romance, etc.) This is because, according to Greek Mythology, mistletoe is the Golden Bough of Aeneas.it gives you good luckMany people say that when you kiss under the missile toe that it brings you good luck. When you kiss under a missile toe it can make you feel extremely special and have you have a great moment.The Christmas custom of kissing under a sprig of mistletoe may seem romantic to some, but it is a throwback to the Middle Ages. The Druids of ancient Britain believed that the mistletoe held magical powers; hence, it was used as protection against demons, spells, and other kinds of evil. In time, the superstition arose that kissing underneath the mistletoe would lead to marriage. This practice is still popular among some people around Christmastime. Prominent examples of the close connection between religion and superstition are the superstitions associated with Christmas, a celebration promoted by the churches of Christendom. These include the hope that kissing under the mistletoe will lead to marriage and many superstitious beliefs about Santa Claus.because it is just something that happened along time ago when 2 young kids just kissed and they were under a mistletoe and that is how it all startedWhoever you kiss, it usually isn't someone chosen by anyone but you. Also, keep in mind that there is no obligation on anyone's part. have fun, but never force your affections on another person. Make sure the person is willing.north poleAccording to a custom of Christmas cheer, any two people who meet under a hanging of mistletoe areobliged to kiss. The custom is of Scandinavian origin.In Norse mythology, Baldr was a god of vegetation. His mother, Frigga, prompted by a prophetic dream, made every plant, animal and inanimate object promise not to harm him. But Frigga overlooked the mistletoe plant - and the mischievous god Loki took advantage of this oversight, tricking the blind god Höðr into killing Baldr with a spear fashioned from mistletoe. Baldr's death brought winter into the world, until the gods restored him to life. Frigga declared the mistletoe sacred, ordering that from now on it should bring love rather than death into the world. Happily complying with Frigga's wishes, any two people passing under the plant from now on would celebrate Baldr's resurrection by kissing under the mistletoe.While mistletoe sounds more like a foot condition than anything that would inspire romance, you should probably count your blessings that all you're getting is a kiss. Once upon a time, it was more customary to sacrifice a bull or ox under the mistletoe. Mistletoe is an interesting plant. It's a parasite; in fact it's the only plant that is actually considered a true parasite because it sometimes kills the hardwood trees it infests. Mistletoe grows slowly in trees, and doesn't put roots in the ground. This liberation from the earth made the ancient Druids believe mistletoe was sacred. It was even considered bad luck to let any mistletoe touch the ground. The Druids believed mistletoe could provide protection; promote fertility, love, and health; and exorcise demons. Putting it in a baby's crib would keep the fairies from whisking away your child. And some people even believed that wearing it around your neck could make you invisible. (But maybe only in the way that drinking a lot of mead could make you really good-looking.) The tradition of kissing under the mistletoe probably got its start with the Druids as well. According to one explanation, the Norse god Balder was killed with an arrow made of mistletoe. The rest of the gods were sad, so they decided to bring him back to life. The Goddess of Love then dedicated the mistletoe to Balder--and anyone passing under it must receive a kiss to show tribute to this symbol of love. Others point to the Druid tradition of laying down arms and exchanging greetings under the mistletoe as the origin of the kissing tradition. They credit the English for taking peace one step further by puckering up, then plucking a berry from the bunch and discarding it. The kissing ended when the berries ran out, inspiring people to find hearty bunches.because the mistle toe is considered a romantic plant. (Even though it's poisonus!)
Let's work it out. What plant gets hung up every Christmas time so that people can kiss under - that's right, mistletoe! The fact that it's poisonous is unimportant to the answer - mistletoe is the only plant that fulfills the kissing condition. But don't go eating the berries, please!
Only Colorado currently permits opposite-sex couples to form civil unions.
Over but only the tip of your tongue
No.. there is a ticket inside all of the mistletoe albums. But only a few are winners. When you get your album you have to go online and enter your code to see if your the grand prize winner, and if your not then you are still entered to win the 2nd , 3rd and Fourth place prizes. Good Luck!