Politically Correct Greeting

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Victoria

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Oct 31, 2002
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from me to all of you...

I said this to a customer the other day and he fell on the floor (figuratively speaking). I'm happy to share with you my Flowerchat family.

I wish you a Merry, Happy, Seasons, Holiday, Greetings, Christmas, with a Happy Qwanacha to boot.

And I do wish for better days ahead for all. And may steady hands, hearts and minds guide the leaders of the planet to positive impact decisions.

V

It won't let me correct the heading... Politically Correct...
 
from me to all of you...

I said this to a customer the other day and he fell on the floor (figuratively speaking). I'm happy to share with you my Flowerchat family.

I wish you a Merry, Happy, Seasons, Holiday, Greetings, Christmas, with a Happy Qwanacha to boot.

And I do wish for better days ahead for all. And may steady hands, hearts and minds guide the leaders of the planet to positive impact decisions.

V

It won't let me correct the heading... Politically Correct...
So your saying.... Merry Christmas, Happy Holiday,& Seasons Greetings
V, what a mouth full. The same back at ya !!! Good Food, Good Drink,and a Dang Good year to boot.
 
Reminds me a little of this!
 

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Hey Beth they left out a few.
Kwanzaa, Eid, Diwali, Chinese New Year, etc etc etc

You're right, Doug. They didn't cover this time of year very well. I want my money back for that image!! lol
 
I wish you a Merry, Happy, Seasons, Holiday, Greetings, Christmas, with a Happy Qwanacha to boot.

It won't let me correct the heading... Politically Correct...

Not sure what Qwanacha is?

Merry Christmas Everyone. . . .Especially if you live in Las Vegas or Henderson NV. Snow on the ground today. Inches of snow.
 
It's a combination of Kwanza and Chunuka. The spelling was an anomoly. ;)

V
 
well whats chunuka?


Yet another spelling mistake. Forgive my error, it's been a trying day.



Chanukah in a Nutshell


Chanukah -- the eight-day festival of light that begins on the eve of Kislev 25 -- celebrates the triumph of light over darkness, of purity over adulteration, of spirituality over materiality.

More than twenty-one centuries ago, the Holy Land was ruled by the Seleucids (Syrian-Greeks), who sought to forcefully Hellenize the people of Israel. Against all odds, a small band of faithful Jews defeated one of the mightiest armies on earth, drove the Greeks from the land, reclaimed the Holy Temple in Jerusalem and rededicated it to the service of G-d.

When they sought to light the Temple's menorah, they found only a single cruse of olive oil that had escaped contamination by the Greeks; miraculously, the one-day supply burned for eight days, until new oil could be prepared under conditions of ritual purity.

To commemorate and publicize these miracles, the sages instituted the festival of Chanukah. At the heart of the festival is the nightly menorah lighting: a single flame on the first night, two on the second evening, and so on till the eighth night of Chanukah, when all eight lights are kindled.

On Chanukah we also recite Hallel and the Al HaNissim prayer to offer praise and thanksgiving to G-d for "delivering the strong into the hands of the weak, the many into the hands of the few... the wicked into the hands of the righteous."

Chanukah customs include eating foods fried in oil -- latkes (potato pancakes) and sufganiot (doughnuts); playing with the dreidel (a spinning top on which are inscribed the Hebrew letters nun, gimmel, hei and shin, an acronym for Nes Gadol Hayah Sham, "a great miracle happened there"); and the giving of Chanukah gelt, gifts of money, to children.
 
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