Have a holly, jolly Chrismukkah:

Across the country, two holidays that once seemed to share little more than a calendar page are increasingly being melded on greeting cards aimed at the country's estimated 2.5 million families with both Jewish and Christian members.

"It's representative of the way people live and the way they spend the holidays," said Elise Okrend, an owner of Raleigh, N.C.-based MixedBlessing, a card company devoted to interfaith holiday greetings. "And it's an expression of people understanding the people around them."

MixedBlessing, like other companies, has found such interfaith greeting cards have a stable market niche and a slowly growing customer base. Kansas City-based Hallmark Cards Inc. says among its most popular categories of Hanukkah cards is the one that combines Jewish and Christian themes.

--I usually stick to the PC "Happy Holidays," but this is also another way to go.

Posted by: Lawrenkm at 06:24 AM | Comments (2) | Add Comment
Post contains 146 words, total size 1 kb.

1 No offense but I refuse to be PC. It's "Merry Christmas" or nothing at all. Or you could take Glenn Beck's route and wish people a RamaHanuKwanzMas That should cover just about everything (except for the pagans, and SCREW THEM! *grin*).

Posted by: Skerdog at December 01, 2004 10:27 PM (VuK7w)

2 Lol,If a person ever utters RamaHanuKwanzMas they probably are extremely confused or are just did not know what faith to join. Srew that Merry Christmas

Posted by: Chocolate.Kiss at August 13, 2005 08:24 PM (HHCI6)

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