Round the alphabet

leftovers

mistletoe

Nativity

open house party

party poppers

Queen's speech

reindeer

snow

tree

under the tree - piles of presents

vol'-au- vent

wrapping paper

I hate writing this, but can't think of anything else......

Xmas pudding

yule log

Don't think you need to have any qualms about 'Xmas', Joy. See the extract from Wikipedia below.

The Oxford English Dictionary and OED Supplement have cited usages of "X-" or "Xp-" for "Christ-" in 1485 ("Xpian"), 1598 ("Xpian"), and "Xtian" in 1845, 1915 and 1940. It cites "Xtianity" usage in 1634, 1811 and 1966. "Most of the evidence for these words comes from educated Englishmen who knew their Greek," according to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage, referring to the OED citations.^[10]
In the United Kingdom and among the English, use of "Xmas" is found in a letter from January 13, 1753 (George Woodward to George London: "I find by ye News:papers that several People have shewed a great Aversion to ye Alteration of ye Style; particularly with regard to ye Observation of Xmas Day").^[11] Lord Byron used the term in 1811 ("If you won't come here before Xmas, [...]", letter, September 9, 1811).^[10] Samuel Coleridge used it ("On Xmas Day I breakfasted with Davy", 1801)^[3] as did Lewis Carroll ("[...] which I hope to get published before Xmas", letter, June 10, 1864). In the United States, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. also wrote it ("I expect about Xmas a visit", October 11, 1923).

Zoo visit on Boxing Day (couldn't think of anything else)


British films

A Hard Day's Night

Brief Encounter

(A) Clockwork Orange

Doomwatch

Elizabeth

Far from the Madding Crowd

Great Expectations

Henry V

I'm Alright Jack

Jassy