winter

HOLIDAYS
AROUND THE WORLD

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

 Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and authors have used their
best efforts in researching for and preparing this book, they make no representations or
warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and
specifically disclaim any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for a particular
purpose. By providing links to other sites, Harbor and Sprout does not guarantee, approve,
or endorse the information or products available on these sites.

The authors of Harbor and Sprout strongly encourage you to supervise your child's use of
the internet in conducting research and to use caution when visiting external websites.

Copyright © 2023 Harbor and Sprout

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted
in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the
express written permission of the publisher.

Contact us:
email: [email protected]
website: www.harborandsprout.com

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 6

WELCOME TO A
FESTIVE
COLLECTION OF
WORLDWIDE
WINTER
CELEBRATIONS!

Here’s what’s inside:

Inside this unit study, you will find a collection of winter holidays, festivals, and
celebrations all over the world. As you learn about each celebration, you will learn
about its history, traditions, symbolism, and more. This unit study is steeped in
culture, tradition, and intriguing information about people and places all over the
world!

This unit study contains two sections: the unit study and the printables
assortment. The unit study portion can be printed and used as a hard copy book or
used in digital ebook form to bypass the need for printing. Along with information
about each holiday, you will find a craft and recipe to make. Enjoy getting festive
in new and interesting ways!

In the printables section, you will find copywork for each holiday of varying levels,
report templates, personal reflection pages, and interactive coloring pages. You
may print as many copies of these pages as you’d like.

Harbor and Sprout is a non-sectarian curriculum, but please note that many of
these holidays are built on the foundations of religious beliefs and culturl
tradition. In learning more about the cultural understandings that many people
across the world hold dear, you have a unique opportunity to broaden your horizons
and increase your knowledge about humanity as a whole.

Enjoy!

-The Harbor + Sprout Team

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 7
Hint: Click to jump to
each holiday if using in
digital ebook format

CONTENTS
Introduction 07
Contents 08
Samhain 11
Recipe: Pumpkin Soup 13
Craft Option 1: Turnip Lanterns 15
Craft Option 2: Nature-Inspired Candle Holders 17
Diwali 19
Recipe: Besan Ladoo 21
Craft: Rangoli Art 23
Saint Nicholas’ Eve 25
Recipe: Speculaas Cookies 27
Craft: Saint Nicholas Boots 29
Saint Nicholas’ Day 31
Recipe: Chocolate Coins 33
Craft: Saint Nicholas’ Hat 35
Sinterklaas 37
Recipe: Banketstaaf 39
Craft: DIY Chocolate Sinterklaas Letters 41
Krampusnacht 43
Recipe: Pepperkakor 45
Craft: Krampus Mask 47
Hanukkah 49
Recipe: Potato Latkes 51
Craft: Hanukkah Gelt Bags 53
Saint Lucia Day 55
Recipe: Lussekatter 57
Craft: Saint Lucia Crown 58
Las Posadas 60
Recipe: Bunuelos 62
Craft: Luminaries 64

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 8

Saturnalia 66
Recipe: Honey and Date Cake 68
Craft: Roman Laurel Wreaths 70
Shab-e Yalda 72
Recipe: Ajil-e Moshkel Gosha 74
Craft: Hand-Painted Yalda Night Candles 76
Midwinter 78
Recipe: Bûche de Noël 80
Craft: Beeswax Candles 82
Shalako 84
Recipe: Piki Bread 86
Craft: Corn Husk Dolls 88
Toji 90
Recipe: Traditional Toji Gayu 92
Craft: Yuzu Citrus Decorations 93
Soyal 95
Recipe: Blue Corn Mush 97
Craft: Kachina Dolls 98
Dongzhi Festival 100
Recipe: Tangyuan 102
Craft: Paper Tangyuan Lanterns 104
Yule 106
Recipe: Yule Log Cookies 108
Craft: Yule Log Decorative Candle Holder 110
Inti Raymi 112
Recipe: Sopa de Quinoa 114
Craft: Sun Mask 115
Christmas Eve 117
Christmas Day 119
Recipe: Gingerbread Cookies 121
Craft Option 1: Salt Dough Ornaments 122
Craft Option 2: Pinecone Reindeer 124
Kwanzaa 126
Recipe: Collard Greens 128
Craft: Kwanzaa Unity Cup 130
Boxing Day 132
Recipe: Bubble and Squeak 134
Craft: Holiday Scrapbook 136

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 9

New Year’s Eve/Day 138
Recipe: Fruit Sparklers 140
Craft: DIY Party Poppers 142
Hogmanay 144
Recipe: Scottish Shortbread 146
Craft: “First Foot” Lucky Charms 148
Three Kings Day 150
Recipe: Rosca de Reyes 152
Craft: Paper Crowns 154
La Befana 156
Recipe: Befanini 158
Craft: La Befana Puppets 160
Ganna 162
Recipe: Injera 164
Craft: Ethiopian Christmas Star 166
Makar Sankranti 168
Recipe: Til Ladoo 170
Craft: Make Your Own Kite 172
Chinese New Year 174
Recipe: Dumplings 176
Craft: Hongbao 177
Maslenitsa 179
Recipe: Blini 181
Craft: Maslenitsa Dolls 183
Book List 185
Flash Cards 188

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 10

Las Posadas
Las Posadas is a nine-day Christmas tradition celebrated in Mexico and other
Latin American countries. It reenacts the journey of Mary and Joseph as they
sought shelter in Bethlehem before the birth of Jesus. Las Posadas is a festive
and communal event that combines religious significance with cultural
celebrations.
MEANING AND HISTORY
The term "posada" means "inn" or "lodging" in Spanish. The tradition of Las Posadas
originated in Mexico and was introduced by Spanish missionaries in the 16th century. It was
designed to teach indigenous communities about the story of the Nativity while incorporating
familiar elements from their own cultures.

CELBRATIONS AND TRADITIONS

Las Posadas typically span nine nights, starting on December 16th and
culminating on December 24th with a celebration known as Nochebuena
(Christmas Eve). Here are the main elements of the celebration:
Procession Reenactment
Each evening, participants gather and form At each stop, the hosts of the house play
a procession that reenacts Mary and the role of the innkeepers, initially turning
Joseph's search for a place to stay in away Mary and Joseph. Eventually, they
Bethlehem. The procession moves from allow them to enter and join the gathering.
house to house, representing the couple's
journey. Piñatas
One of the highlights for children is the
Songs and Prayers
breaking of the piñata, often shaped like a
As the procession travels from house to star or an animal. The piñata symbolizes the
house, participants sing traditional songs struggle against temptation, and children
known as "villancicos" or "posadas" and take turns trying to break it while
recite prayers. The lyrics often alternate blindfolded.
between Mary and Joseph asking for shelter
and the innkeepers' responses.

Feasting
After the procession and reenactment, participants share food, drink, and traditional holiday
treats.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 60

 CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE

Las Posadas embodies the themes of hospitality, community, and the Christmas
story. It celebrates the idea of providing shelter to those in need and reinforces
the importance of coming together as a community during the holiday season.

RELIGIOUS SIGNIFICANCE

Beyond its cultural elements, Las Posadas has deep religious significance for
Christian communities. It serves as a reminder of the humble circumstances of
Jesus' birth and the importance of welcoming others, as well as the anticipation
and joy of the Nativity.

MODERN INFLUENCE

Las Posadas continues to be celebrated in Mexico and various Latin American

countries, with adaptations and variations to suit different cultures and
communities. In some regions, Las Posadas have become a blend of traditional
and modern customs.

In Summary:
Las Posadas is a beloved Christmas
tradition that commemorates Mary and
Joseph's journey to Bethlehem and
emphasizes themes of hospitality,
community, and the birth of Jesus.
Through processions, reenactments,
prayers, songs, and festive gatherings, it
brings together religious and cultural
elements in a joyful celebration of the
Christmas story.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 61

Recipe BUNUELOS

Las Posadas is a beautiful Mexican Christmas tradition that reenacts Mary and
Joseph's journey to Bethlehem in search of a place to stay. One popular treat enjoyed
during Las Posadas is Bunuelos, delicious deep-fried dough pastries coated in
cinnamon and sugar. Here's a recipe to make Bunuelos and add a delightful touch to
your Las Posadas celebration.

FOR THE DOUGH: FOR THE FRYING AND COATING:

2 cups all-purpose flour Vegetable oil for frying
1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup granulated sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon
2 tablespoons sugar
1/4 cup unsalted butter, softened
2/3 cup warm milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract

INSTRUCTIONS:
MAKING THE DOUGH

MIX DRY INGREDIENTS:

In a mixing bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar.
ADD BUTTER:
Incorporate the softened butter into the dry ingredients until it resembles coarse
crumbs.
ADD WET INGREDIENTS:
Gradually add the warm milk and vanilla extract to the dry mixture. Mix until a soft
dough forms.
KNEAD THE DOUGH:
Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and knead it for about 5 minutes until it
becomes smooth and elastic. Form it into a ball.
REST THE DOUGH:
Place the dough back in the mixing bowl, cover it with a clean kitchen towel, and
let it rest for about 30 minutes.

SHAPING AND FRYING

HEAT THE OIL:

In a deep, heavy-bottomed pan or fryer, heat about 2 inches of vegetable oil over
medium-high heat to 350°F (175°C).

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 62

ROLL OUT THE DOUGH:
Divide the dough into small, golf-ball-sized pieces.
Roll each piece into a very thin circle, about 6 inches in diameter. You can use a
rolling pin or your hands, just make sure they are as thin as possible.
FRY THE BUNUELOS:
Carefully place a rolled-out dough circle into the hot oil. It should immediately
start to puff and bubble.
Fry until it's golden brown on one side, then flip it over and fry the other side.
Remove the bunuelo from the oil using a slotted spoon and place it on paper
towels to drain.
COATING:

MIX CINNAMON AND SUGAR:

In a shallow dish, combine the granulated sugar and ground cinnamon.
COAT THE BUNUELOS:
While the bunuelos are still warm, press them into the cinnamon-sugar mixture to
coat both sides evenly.
SERVE WARM:
Bunuelos are best enjoyed warm. Serve them with hot chocolate or as a sweet
treat during your Las Posadas celebration.

Variations and Tips:

Some people like to drizzle honey over the bunuelos before coating them in cinnamon and
sugar for extra sweetness.
Bunuelos can also be shaped into small rings or triangles for variety.
Experiment with different coatings such as powdered sugar or a sprinkle of cocoa powder
for a twist on the traditional recipe.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 63

 Craft: Luminaries
Luminarias are a beautiful and traditional craft associated with Las Posadas, a
Mexican Christmas tradition that reenacts Mary and Joseph's search for shelter in
Bethlehem. These paper bag lanterns are often placed along walkways and
windowsills to guide the way for the "pilgrims" during the procession. Here's how to
make luminarias for your Las Posadas celebration.

MATERIALS NEEDED:
Brown paper lunch bags (one per Scissors
luminaria) Pencil
Sand or small rocks Ruler
Tea light candles or LED tea lights Decorative materials (optional)

Instructions:
PREPARE THE BAGS:
Start with clean, brown paper lunch bags. Make sure they are dry and free of any
food remnants.
CREATE A DESIGN (OPTIONAL):
Before assembling the luminarias, you can decorate the bags with Christmas-
themed designs, nativity scenes, or religious symbols. Use a pencil to lightly draw
your design.
MEASURE AND CUT:
Measure about 2-3 inches up from the bottom of the bag and draw a straight line
across. This will be the guideline for cutting.
Carefully cut along the guideline to create a straight edge at the bottom of the
bag.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 64

ADD WEIGHT:
Open the bag and place a small amount of sand or small rocks (about 1-2 inches)
in the bottom to weigh it down. This will prevent the luminaria from blowing away
in the wind.
INSERT THE LIGHT:
Place a tea light candle or LED tea light in the center of the bag on top of the sand
or rocks. Make sure it's secure and upright.
ADJUST THE BAG:
Gently adjust the bag around the light so that it stands up and the flame is visible.
DECORATE (OPTIONAL):
If you haven't already, you can now decorate the bags with your chosen design
using markers, colored pencils, or other decorative materials.
SET UP THE LUMINARIAS:
Arrange your luminarias along walkways, driveways, or windowsills. Make sure
they are at a safe distance from any flammable materials.
LIGHT THE LUMINARIAS:
As the sun sets and your Las Posadas procession begins, light the tea light candles
inside the luminarias. The soft glow will create a beautiful and inviting atmosphere.
ENJOY THE AMBIANCE:
Walk along the path of luminarias, or simply admire their warm and welcoming
glow from inside your home.

Variations and Tips:

If you're concerned about fire safety, especially if children will be involved,
consider using LED tea lights instead of real candles.
Experiment with different designs and patterns on your luminarias to make each
one unique.
You can also place the luminarias in decorative bags or containers for an added
touch of beauty.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 65

Midwinter
Midwinter, also known as the winter solstice, is a celestial event that marks the
shortest day and longest night of the year. It holds significance across various
cultures and has been celebrated in different ways throughout history. Midwinter
celebrations often center around themes of light, renewal, and the return of
longer days.

MEANING AND HISTORY

The winter solstice occurs annually around December 21st or 22nd in the Northern
Hemisphere and June 20th or 21st in the Southern Hemisphere. Its significance lies in its role
as a turning point in the Earth's journey around the sun, marking the transition from shorter to
longer days.

CELBRATIONS AND TRADITIONS

Midwinter celebrations take many forms in cultures around the world, often
incorporating themes of light and the triumph of hope over darkness. Here are
some common elements of Midwinter celebrations:

Light and Fire Festive Attire

Candles, lanterns, bonfires, and other forms In some cultures, people dress in special
of light are often used to symbolize the clothing or costumes to participate in
return of light and warmth. The lighting of celebrations, often representing characters
fires also carries spiritual and symbolic associated with light or renewal.
significance.

Feasting and Gathering Decorations

Many cultures celebrate with feasts and Decorative elements such as evergreen
communal gatherings, enjoying the branches, holly, mistletoe, and wreaths are
company of loved ones and sharing food used to adorn homes and spaces,
during the darkest days of the year. symbolizing life and vitality even in the midst
of winter's cold.
Reflections and Intentions

Midwinter is a time for reflection on the past year and setting intentions for the coming year.
People often take the opportunity to consider personal growth and renewal.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 78

 CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE

Midwinter celebrations are rooted in the natural cycles of the Earth and the
changing seasons. They provide an opportunity to connect with the rhythms of
nature, honor the passage of time, and find meaning in the midst of darkness.

MODERN INFLUENCE

While ancient Midwinter celebrations were often steeped in mythology and

religious practices, modern interpretations of the holiday vary. Some people
celebrate Midwinter as part of their cultural or spiritual beliefs, while others may
focus more on its astronomical significance or use it as a time for reflection and
rest.

In Summary:
Midwinter, the winter solstice, is a celestial event observed worldwide that marks the shortest
day and longest night of the year. Celebrations encompass a variety of cultural and symbolic
practices, focusing on themes of light, renewal, and the embrace of the darkest days with
hope and togetherness. It serves as a reminder of humanity's connection to the natural world
and the cyclical rhythms of life.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 79

Recipe BÛCHE DE NOËL (YULE LOG CAKE)

Yule, celebrated around the winter solstice, is a time to welcome the return of the sun
and mark the longest night of the year. A popular tradition is the Yule log, symbolizing
the continuation of life through the darkest time of the year. In France and many other
places, this is represented as a delicious Yule log cake, or "Bûche de Noël." Here's a
recipe to celebrate the solstice with this delightful dessert.

FOR THE CAKE: FOR THE FILLING::

4 large eggs 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
3/4 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup powdered sugar
2/3 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
1 teaspoon baking powder FOR THE FROSTING::
1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups dark chocolate chips
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 cup unsalted butter
1/4 cup heavy cream

INSTRUCTIONS:
MAKING THE CAKE:

PREHEAT THE OVEN:

Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C).
Grease a 10x15-inch jelly roll pan and line it with parchment paper.
MIXING THE BATTER:
In a mixing bowl, beat the eggs and granulated sugar until the mixture is pale and
thick.
In a separate bowl, sift together the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder, and salt.
Gently fold the dry ingredients into the egg mixture until just combined.
Stir in the vanilla extract.
BAKING THE CAKE:
Pour the batter into the prepared pan and spread it evenly.
Bake in the preheated oven for 12-15 minutes, or until the cake springs back when
touched.
ROLLING THE CAKE:
While the cake is still warm, invert it onto a clean kitchen towel dusted with
powdered sugar.
Carefully roll the cake from the short end with the towel, creating a log shape.
Allow it to cool completely while rolled up.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 80

MAKING THE FILLING:

WHIPPING THE CREAM:

In a mixing bowl, whip the heavy cream, powdered sugar, and vanilla extract until
stiff peaks form.

MAKING THE FROSTING:

MELTING THE CHOCOLATE:

In a saucepan, melt the dark chocolate chips, unsalted butter, and heavy cream
over low heat, stirring until smooth.
Allow it to cool slightly.
FROSTING THE YULE LOG:
Spread the chocolate frosting over the Yule log cake, creating a bark-like texture
using a fork.
DECORATING:
Decorate your Yule log cake with powdered sugar "snow" and small decorative
items like meringue mushrooms, holly leaves, or edible gold dust for a festive touch.
CHILL AND SERVE:
Refrigerate your Bûche de Noël for at least an hour before serving.

Variations and Tips:

Get creative with decorations, using edible flowers, sugared cranberries, or chocolate
leaves.
You can make the Yule log a day ahead and store it in the refrigerator until serving.
Consider adding a splash of rum or brandy to the whipped cream for an adult twist.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 81

 Craft: Beeswax Candles
Crafting beeswax candles is a wonderful way to celebrate the midwinter season.
Candles have long been used to symbolize the return of light and warmth during this
time of year. Beeswax candles, with their natural golden hue and subtle honey scent,
add a special touch to your celebration. Here's how to make your own.

MATERIALS NEEDED:
Beeswax sheets (readily available at Scissors
craft stores or online) Hair dryer (optional, for smoothing
Wick (pre-cut wick or a spool of wick) out wrinkles)
Ruler Cookie cutters or small molds
(optional, for shaping)

Instructions:
PREPARE YOUR WORKSPACE:
Lay out a clean and flat surface to work on. Protect it with newspaper or wax
paper to catch any drips.
MEASURE AND CUT THE WICK:
Measure the length of the beeswax sheet and cut a piece of wick that is slightly
longer than the sheet. Leave about 1 inch of wick extending beyond one end.
ROLLING THE CANDLE:
Place the wick along one edge of the beeswax sheet, leaving the 1-inch overhang
on one side.
Gently press the wick into the beeswax to secure it.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 82

ROLL THE BEESWAX:
Carefully roll the beeswax sheet tightly around the wick. Be gentle to avoid cracks
or wrinkles in the wax.
SEAL THE CANDLE:
To seal the candle, use the heat from your hands to smooth the seam where the
edges of the beeswax sheet meet.
If you notice any wrinkles or uneven areas, you can use a hair dryer on its lowest
setting to gently warm the wax and smooth it out.
OPTIONAL: SHAPING THE CANDLE:
If you'd like to create shaped candles, use cookie cutters or small molds to shape
the beeswax before rolling it around the wick. Simply press the beeswax into the
mold, remove it, and then roll the shaped piece around the wick.
TRIM THE WICK:
Trim the excess wick extending from the top of the candle to about 1/2 inch.
DECORATE (OPTIONAL):
You can further personalize your candles by decorating them with colored wax,
pressed flowers, or by carving patterns into the wax before rolling it.
REPEAT:
Continue making candles with the remaining beeswax sheets and wicks.
DISPLAY AND LIGHT:
Arrange your handmade beeswax candles on a candle holder or dish.
When you're ready to celebrate, light the candles to symbolize the return of light
and warmth during the midwinter season.

Variations and Tips:

Experiment with different colors of beeswax sheets for a more vibrant display.
Add essential oils or natural scents to the beeswax for aromatic candles.
Beeswax candles make great gifts for friends and family during the midwinter
season.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 83

 flash cards
Print on heavy weight card stock or brown kraft paper to add character. Use these
cards for quick reference about each holiday. You may even choose to print two copies
and play a matching game!

© Harbor and Sprout 2023 188

 Midwinter Las Posadas
Midwinter, also known as the winter solstice, Las Posadas is a nine-day Christmas tradition
is a celestial event that marks the shortest celebrated in Mexico and other Latin
day and longest night of the year. It holds American countries. It reenacts the journey of
significance across various cultures and has Mary and Joseph as they sought shelter in
been celebrated in different ways throughout Bethlehem before the birth of Jesus. Las
history. Midwinter celebrations often center Posadas is a festive and communal event that
around themes of light, renewal, and the combines religious significance with cultural
return of longer days. celebrations.
 Reflection +
Coloring Pages
Writing about what you have learned helps you form personal and meaningful
connections with the material. Likewise, you can do so in a personal way that makes
the most sense to you. These pages are meant to be used as a tool to further your
studies. Print as many copies of the report template, holiday illustration pages, and
coloring templates and pages as you’d like to complete. You may choose to use all or
some of the pages as you reflect on each holiday, celebration, or festival.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

 My Holiday Report
Holiday name:

Where this holiday is celebrated:

Brief history of the holiday:

Celebrations and traditions:

Other interesting information or significance:

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Illustrate the holiday or celebration in the space below.

Holiday Illustration
Holiday name:

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Fill the snow globe:

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Coloring page

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Coloring page

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

 copywork
This set includes print tracing, cursive tracing, paragraph copying, and blank pages for
open-ended narration and summarization. Please select the style of copywork that best
suits the needs of your students.

Use the blank space above the writing lines to illustrate a picture of the holiday you are
writing about!

For beginning writers writing about the holiday in their own words, it may be helpful for
an adult to transpose the child’s sentences for the child to then copy on their paper.

Older learners may summarize each holiday in a notebook of their own and include
additional research or personal connections.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Trace the words and draw a
picture of the holiday.

Las Posadas

Las Posadas
Las Posadas
Las Posadas
© Harbor and Sprout 2023
Trace the words and draw a
picture of the holiday.

Las Posadas

Las Posadas
Las Posadas
Las Posadas
© Harbor and Sprout 2023
Trace the sentence then write
the sentence independently on
the blank lines. Draw a picture
of the holiday. Las Posadas

Posada means “inn” or

“lodging” in Spanish.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Trace the sentence then write
the sentence independently on

Las Posadas
the blank lines. Draw a picture
of the holiday.

Posada means “inn” or

“lodging” in Spanish.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Write about the holiday in your
own words.

Las Posadas

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Write about the holiday in your
own words.

Las Posadas

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Trace the words and draw a
picture of the holiday.

Midwinter

Midwinter
Midwinter
Midwinter
© Harbor and Sprout 2023
Trace the words and draw a
picture of the holiday.

Midwinter

Midwinter
Midwinter
Midwinter
© Harbor and Sprout 2023
Trace the sentence then write
the sentence independently on
the blank lines. Draw a picture
of the holiday. Midwinter

Midwinter is also known

as the winter solstice.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Trace the sentence then write
the sentence independently on
the blank lines. Draw a picture
of the holiday. Midwinter

Midwinter is also known

as the winter solstice.

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Write about the holiday in your
own words.

Midwinter

© Harbor and Sprout 2023

Write about the holiday in your
own words.

Midwinter

© Harbor and Sprout 2023