no
No because Santa Claus does not exist
Traditionally, Santa gives naughty people lumps of coal.
Father Christmas. Santa Claus.
chocolate chip, sugar, chocolate, orea, gingerbread, peanut butter, shortbread
French children used to put their shoes by the chimney - or under the Christmas tree. The following morning they would find the presents next to their shoes. There is no tradition of leaving something (like milk) by the chimney for 'le Père Noël' (Santa)
milk, biscuits and a carrot for Rudolf (YES) and wiskyyes they do they leave treats to
Cookies and Milk
in clogs
in clogs
santa leaves candy nuts and small toys!!
It all depends what he leaves if you been good or naughty.
The leaving of treats for Snata links the Santa story to the original Norse myth that Odin and his fellow hunters flew through the sky on their Yule hunting adventures, Children would leave hay and treats for Sleipner, Odins eight legged horse, in hopes that Odin would stop and feed the critter and be so thankful that he would leave treats (candy) for the children. This tradition was handed down to Dutch children who leave treats for Father Christmas's horse. Eventualy this custom was brought to America and now Norh American children leave treats for the reindeer and/or Santa.
Technically there is no Santa Claus in France! So they can't leave him anything, can they? What they do have is Père Noel (or Father Christmas). They leave their shoes by the fireplace in hopes that Père Noel will fill them with candy and other gifts.
No because Santa Claus does not exist
Yes, cookies, candies, milk, or even carrots are just ways to tell Santa you appreciate him. He is grateful for whatever nice treats you want to leave out.
Traditionally, Santa gives naughty people lumps of coal.
some France people do but he is not he was made up as St.nik