5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-05” author: “Jessica Mendez”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-09” author: “Carmen Hernandez”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-13” author: “Judy Cornman”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-17” author: “Walter Johnson”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-05” author: “Patricia Hayes”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-22” author: “Charlotte Hauser”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr

title: “5 Snacks To Leave Out For Santa That Aren T Cookies” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-29” author: “Jorge Smith”

It’s unorthodox, but Santa might appreciate a different kind of snack. Something with protein. Something with a little kick to keep him going. It’s a long night! Why not? Apparently, alternative snacks for Santa is a growing trend. Cooking Light asked its readers what snacks they leave out for Santa, and there were some surprising answers. I have a few suggestions of my own.

1. One Cooking Light reader serves “soy milk, carrots, brie and Gorgonzola crackers.” Okay, the combination of soy milk and cheese doesn’t make sense to me, either. But cheese comes up a lot and I am totally down with that! Er, I mean, if that’s what you want to leave Santa I’m sure he would like it very much. But leave out the jicama. That will result in a lump of coal in your stocking.
2. If you want to make Santa a sandwich that would probably go over really well. I’m just saying. Santa especially likes salami with a strong mustard, maybe some sharp cheddar. Santa likes a few olives and cornichon on the side.
3. Or you could go a completely different direction and leave out an everything bagel with lox and cream cheese. Surprise Santa! He likes those kinds of salty-savory surprises.
4. Whiskey is strongly encouraged. Santa has had plenty of eggnog this season — and besides, it’s cold outside and he needs something to warm his belly. Or a sidecar, if you’re feeling ambitious. That would also go over well.
5. And in case you’re thinking of the reindeer, yes, I supposed they would like some carrots. But they also like barbecue-flavored potato chips. Just a tip, there. Do you leave Santa snacks other than milk and cookies on Christmas Eve? Image via popofatticus/Flickr