The elves can be seen in their bright red and green.
They’re quick and they’re fast, but their visits won’t last.
The elves can be seen in their bright red and green.
They’re quick and they’re fast, but their visits won’t last.
We wait for the day when the elves come our way.
They are part of the reason we love Christmas season.
At the North Pole elves scurry, their actions a flurry.
Their hats point the way to fill Santa’s big sleigh.
There’s big elves and small elves and some sit upon shelves.
Elves help out their boss, jolly kind Santa Claus.
Elves seem kind of funny and cheerful and sunny.
They’re holiday prizes that come in all sizes.
It’s that time of year when we all need good cheer,
So I said to myself, “I must catch an elf!”
I need some information on this subject. Maybe I can learn something here, since my Elfapalooza begins in two days.
Wait! I think I get it!
Hey, what’s this? It looks like an elf hat. I wonder if elves are real and if they are, can you can catch them? Now that’s a good question!
Yep, this is one of those days—one of those days when you feel like hauling out the festive accessories and dressing up for a change!
It’s 14 degrees outside and it snowed overnight. What do we Scotties do on a snow day? We take turns lounging in our two favorite spots, which are hanging out in our dog bed in front of the fireplace or curled up on pillows on the couch.
We just came in from the backyard where we were trying to dig through the snow, but Wen had us come in as soon as she had the deck cleared and now we are nice and toasty warm. As much as we love playing in the snow, snuggling up inside afterwards is even better!