25 Holiday Two Truths and a Lie Ideas
Holiday Two Truths and a Lie, two truths and one lie per card. Spot the false statement in 25 rounds of seasonal facts, then play free with friends.
Here are all 25 ideas from the 25 Holiday Two Truths and a Lie Ideas pack. Quiz yourself, or start a free room: PartyRoomGames deals the questions, collects everyone's answers on their phones and runs the reveal. Guests join with a room code, no signup.
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Questions (25)
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1. Which statement is the lie about Puerto Rican Three Kings shoebox offerings?
medium- Children may fill shoeboxes with grass.
- Puerto Rican children traditionally put ice cubes out for the camels.
- The custom is associated with January 5.
2. Which statement is the lie about Danish New Year leaps?
medium- People may jump from a chair.
- The custom is associated with New Year's Eve.
- The Danish midnight leap traditionally happens on Christmas Eve.
3. Which statement is the lie about Iceland's Christmas book-giving custom?
easy- Books are popular Christmas gifts in Iceland.
- Jólabókaflóð means the Christmas bicycle flood.
- The name refers to a Christmas book flood.
4. Which statement is the lie about a popular Japanese Christmas meal?
medium- A twentieth-century advertising campaign helped popularize it.
- Fried chicken became a Japanese Christmas custom in the 1470s.
- Fried chicken is a popular Japanese Christmas meal.
5. Which statement is the lie about the Philippines' giant illuminated lanterns?
easy- Its December festival features lanterns.
- San Fernando's giant lantern festival is held in Norway.
- The city is in the Philippines.
6. Which statement is the lie about Provence's traditional Christmas dessert spread?
medium- The custom is associated with Provence.
- The traditional count is thirteen desserts.
- The traditional Provençal spread contains exactly three desserts.
7. Which statement is the lie about a Czech Christmas carp custom?
medium- A live Christmas carp is traditionally stored in a hot oven.
- Carp is a traditional Christmas Eve food.
- Some Czech families have kept carp in a bathtub.
8. Which statement is the lie about Japan's year-crossing noodles?
hard- Soba noodles are made with buckwheat.
- Toshikoshi means crossing the year.
- Toshikoshi soba is a traditional New Year's Eve ice cream.
9. Which statement is the lie about Filipino round-fruit New Year displays?
easy- Round fruits are associated with good luck.
- The familiar twelve-fruit display consists of twelve square stones.
- Twelve kinds of fruit are commonly displayed.
10. Which statement is the lie about Italian lentils as a New Year symbol?
easy- Lentils can resemble little coins.
- New Year lentils symbolize luck because they resemble umbrellas.
- They are part of Italian New Year food traditions.
11. Which statement is the lie about black-eyed peas in southern New Year meals?
easy- Black-eyed peas are traditionally eaten to guarantee snowfall.
- New Year's Day is a customary occasion.
- The food is associated with the southern United States.
12. Which statement is the lie about Dutch oliebollen at year end?
medium- Oliebollen are deep-fried dough balls.
- Oliebollen are thin sheets of raw seaweed.
- Raisins can be included in the dough.
13. Which statement is the lie about Mexican radish carvings on December 23?
medium- Radishes are carved into scenes and figures.
- The event takes place in Oaxaca.
- The Night of the Radishes is a festival of carving granite.
14. Which statement is the lie about Ireland's Nollaig na mBan?
hard- Nollaig na mBan means Farmers' Feast.
- The name means Women's Christmas.
- The observance falls on January 6.
15. Which statement is the lie about Tom Smith and Christmas crackers?
hard- His early crackers held sweets.
- Smith was a London confectioner.
- Tom Smith developed the Christmas cracker in ancient Egypt.
16. Which statement is the lie about the Finnish city's noon Christmas proclamation?
hard- It is customarily read at noon.
- The declaration takes place on Christmas Eve.
- Turku's declaration is normally read from a submarine.
17. Which statement is the lie about the Indian Ocean Christmas Island's naming?
medium- Captain William Mynors named the island.
- Christmas Island was named on Christmas Day in 1943.
- The naming occurred in 1643.
18. Which statement is the lie about the November Sinterklaas arrival in Dutch folklore?
medium- His traditional departure country is Spain.
- Sinterklaas is traditionally said to arrive from Antarctica.
- The arrival occurs in November.
19. Which statement is the lie about Japanese nengajo delivery timing?
medium- The cards are called nengajō.
- The intended delivery day is January 1.
- The special New Year card delivery date is July 1.
20. Which statement is the lie about the Scottish Loony Dook?
easy- Participants enter cold water.
- The event is associated with New Year's Day.
- The Loony Dook is a midsummer desert camel race.
21. Which statement is the lie about Korean tteokguk and the new year?
medium- The soup is associated with New Year celebrations.
- Tteokguk contains sliced rice cakes.
- Tteokguk is a soup made principally from ice cubes.
22. Which statement is the lie about a Colombian suitcase ritual?
medium- Some people carry an empty suitcase.
- The custom is associated with New Year's Eve.
- The travel-luck ritual requires eating a suitcase.
23. Which statement is the lie about Dresden's Striezelmarkt and its date?
hard- Dresden's Striezelmarkt began in 1934.
- Its recorded history dates to 1434.
- The market is in Dresden.
24. Which statement is the lie about Philippine midnight jumping beliefs?
easy- Some children jump at midnight on New Year's Eve.
- The midnight jump is meant to make people shrink.
- The traditional hope is to grow taller.
25. Which statement is the lie about Mexico's December 28 prank tradition?
medium- Mexico's prank day is traditionally on March 28.
- The date is December 28.
- The day is called Día de los Santos Inocentes.
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