Articles related to "Channukah"

Channukah songs are getting mainstream: Reggae, punk-ska, rock or country versions can now be found. Suite101 looks at some very different versions of old favourites.

Learn Hanukkah activities for kids, make Hanukkah cards and Hanukkah recipes. Find kids activities for teaching the menorah, the dreidel and how to celebrate Hanukkah.

Design a special handcrafted hanukkia for the Festival of Hanukkah. Kids and creative homeowners will love this craft project.

Most shiny wrapping paper can't be recycled, so why buy wrapping paper that ends up in a landfill? Suite101 gives you some festive - and inexpensive - wrapping ideas.

I'll be adding a new article daily with easy sewing and needlework projects that you can use as gifts or decoration -- no matter what holiday or season you celebrate.

Making your own gift basket for a friend or corporate contact can make it more special and affordable. Here are some hip, eco-friendly and frugal ideas sure to impress!

The eight-day mid-winter festival of Chanukah is a time of celebration when foods fried in oil, such as potato latkes and doughnuts, are traditionally eaten.

A well-wrapped gift can indicate how much care was put into selecting and presenting the gift itself. Eco-friendly wrapping paper puts new polish on the old tradition.

Chanukah marks the celebration of a miracle: A limited resource lasted eight days instead of one. Celebrate Chanukah in awareness of today's environmental situation.

While chocolate coins in gold foil called geld are traditional, here are some creative sugar-free ways to celebrate the festival of lights.

Tired of chocolate or sugar laden commercial advent calendars? Try making this cute, easy and reusable version that can be filled year after year!

When Stephen Colbert asks the "Colbert Nation", his faithful legion of fans, to do something, it is done almost immediately.

RVers often like to keep up holiday decorating traditions, but lack the space to carry or set up the decorations that used to brighten their homes. Time to think small.