that I'm calling the taste of Christmas.

You can sort of eat your way through the year, really.

The chalkiness of the conversation hearts

with a whole thing.

I mean, whoever thought about putting marshmallows on top of potatoes,

I mean, that first needs to be given a bonus, but Christmas.

I mean, Christmas goodness gracious.

The things on our tables at Christmas time,

the sugared cranberries and the chestnuts and the candy canes

and the peppermint bark and the gingerbread men,

which is sort of casual nod to cannibalism is lovely.

You have chocolate oranges and ribbon candy,

a mold wine, and then a frosty cup of eggnog.

I know this is a hot take.

I think eggnog's delicious.

Anybody else with me on that one?

Not everybody gets down that way, but there's a lot of things

that we eat at Christmas time and not any of the rest of the time.

And it's an appropriate connection point for us to enter into

the Christmas story and are telling of the gospel,

because food and Christmas have everything to do with each other.

In fact, the entire story arc of the scriptures,

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