Donald Duck’s Christmas
by miriamluvseminem (Category: Film & Animation)
This is an original Walt Disney cartoon with Donald Duck.
It’s really funny and I uploaded it for all Disney fans like me so enjoy!
November 17th, 2008
Chris Brown Singing (This Christmas & Silent Night)
by whetstonej (Category: Music)
Christmas In Washington
October 15th, 2008
Set of 100 Multi-Color Everglow Mini Christmas Lights With Green Wire
From Hofert


Set of 100 Multi-Color Everglow Mini Christmas Lights With Green Wire
100 Multi-Color miniature Christmas lights
Part of the Everglow Christmas collection - if one bulb burns out, the others remain lit
Color: Multi-Color bulbs / green wire
Multi-Color Bulbs Consist of: Red, Pink, Amber, Green, and Blue
Number of Bulbs on Each String: 100
Bulb Size: mini-bulb
Approximate Spacing Between Each Bulb: 3″
Product Features:
Steady burning or two way flashing
Super bright bulbs
UL listed for indoor and outdoor use
120 Volts A.C.
End-to-end connectors allow you to connect multiple sets together
Equipped with safety-fuse plug
Spare bulbs and an extra fuse are included
For a well lit tree, it is recommended to use 100 bulbs per foot of tree height
- amazon.com Sales Rank: #25313 in Kitchen
- Hofert HOME_FURNITURE_AND_DECOR

October 14th, 2008
Nightmare Before Christmas (Jack on Cliff) Movie Poster Print - 24″ X 36″
From Adam Hersh Posters


Average Rating 
- amazon.com Sales Rank: # in Kitchen
- Adam Hersh Posters HOME_FURNITURE_AND_DECOR
It’s Mr. Skelington by I am 
Iconic image of Tim Burton’s Jack Skellington. A perfect poster for anyone who loves the film.
Great Poster by 
I got this poster for Christmas and I just love it! I am a big fan of the movie and if you are too then you should get it.
Grandeur by Liam 
This is a great piece of work!
I have this hanging in my room right now, and don’t plan to take it down anytime soon!
If you have seen the movie, (and even if you haven’t)
this is a amazing poster.
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September 23rd, 2008
christmas lights
by jdepp01234 (Category: Comedy)
christmas lights
September 15th, 2008
This article needs to be converted to wikiHow format as specified by the Writer’s Guide. You can help by editing it now and then removing this notice. Notice added on 2007-12-04.
When Christmas comes around, we all look to get the largest and best tree to decorate. A real tree is usually the best, but you will have to make sure that it is shaped properly, to enable you to decorate it and have it look elegant and outstanding.
Steps
- It’s best to use a real tree, as most people prefer their look. Other traditional alternatives are feather trees and tinsel trees, feather trees dating back to the late 19th century and tinsel trees to the mid 20th century. They can have a lot of old-fashioned charm, however, they may not work with all decor.
- When buying a real tree, make sure you see the tree out of its netting. Look for a full tree with evenly spaced branches and a symmetric, tapered shape. Get a tree that still has the tips of its branches intact. A sheared tree is cheaper, but it looks less natural and will have more loose needles.
- Remember that bigger isn’t necessarily better.
- Get a Christmas tree stand with the deepest water reservoir you can find. Another way to keep a tree fresh is to put it in a bucket of water. You can use bricks to lift the tree high enough so that the bucket doesnât interfere with the lower branches. Make sure the tree is securely wedged into position. Add the water only after the tree is in place. Cover the stand or bucket with a brightly colored throw or scarf.
- Buy white or off-white lights, that do not play music or flash. Either incandescent or LED lights are fine, but get small ones, as their purpose should be to accent the ornaments, not be ornaments themselves. Hang the lights from top to bottom, pushing them partway into the branches to hide the cord. Use them sparingly and space them evenly.
- When selecting ornaments, avoid using anything with too much glitter. If you use tinsel, use sparingly and add each strand separately, making sure each hangs straight down. Or try metal or glass icicles instead of tinsel. Plain balls are another traditional, elegant ornament shape. For a truly minimalist look, use only white or silver ornaments. Otherwise use a simple color scheme or use color sparingly. If you use ornaments other than glass balls, find a theme such as birds, antique toys, boating, etc.
- Ornaments can make a tree individual and personal. A collection might take a few years to acquire, but you can use your imagination. You can even use things that arenât strictly for the tree. Candy and other treats are a traditional addition and is popular with kids. Also try natural objects, like pinecones and fruit.
Tips
- Place your tree close to a window. This will help add a Christmas cheer to the outside of your house
- You do not have to use every decoration. Sometimes less is more. Don’t worry about offending Aunt Mary; she probably won’t even notice.
- Buy ornaments for next year after Christmas when theyâre cheapest.
- Have your children make something for the tree. You can even look up elegant homemade ornament ideas on wikiHow.
- If you are worried about using a real tree because of the tendency to shed needles, keep the tree well watered and keep it indoors for a minimum of time.
- If you are worried about using a real tree because of the environmental effects, remember that most trees are farmed, and are not coming from wild areas. You can also sometimes find trees that are thinnings from powerline ways and other areas that are going to be cut and unused otherwise. Also, consider a live potted tree.
- Other alternatives to plastic trees are feather trees and tinsel trees. Many people think they have an old fashioned, antique charm. Old ones can be quite expensive.
- After the holidays, many areas offer special services that will remove your tree to have it chipped and composted. Ask your local city government about this.
- For those very special ornaments, put the ornaments in boxes so they won’t break when you store them away for the year.
Warnings
- A bucket of water (in addition to the bricks) is very heavy and should hold a fairly tall tree, but if it seems unstable or your tree is very tall you may need a proper stand.
- Some of the better ornaments are breakable. Donât hang them on weak branches, branches low to the ground (especially if you have children or pets) or too close to the edge.
Related wikiHows
Article provided by wikiHow, a collaborative writing project to build the world’s largest, highest quality how-to manual. Please edit this article and find author credits at the original wikiHow article on How to Decorate a Christmas Tree Elegantly. All content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons license.
August 29th, 2008