Keep your whole crew festive in these family matching pajamas for the 2023 holiday season
Cozy mornings in front of a fire, watching family holiday movies, and spending time with the kids—the holidays have arrived! It may be a hectic time of year, but these are the things memories are made of, and the best part is that you can all look cute while hanging out at home with matching family pajamas. Whether you go all out with a professional holiday photoshoot, or you fill your camera roll with pictures (you’re posting them to your Tinybeans app, right?), these jammies are frame-worthy.
No matter where you live, what your holiday season looks like, or your family’s style, there’s something for every member of your crew in this list. Colorful, classic, mix-and-match? It’s all right here. In fact, we think it would be a great idea to gift a set of PJs to your extended family for an epic family picture. We’ve found our favorite family matching pajamas to set the mood this holiday season. See them all below.
Hanna Andersson Family Matching Holiday Pajamas
Hanna Andersson is known for their holiday pajamas (just ask Blake Lively!). With prints like the new limited-edition Dear Deer (pictured on navy), Modern Merry, and classic Nutcracker, there are over 40 options to choose from. You'll definitely find something that matches your family perfectly (even pets).
Pajamagram offers exclusive prints like this hoodie-and-bottom Grey Plaid set, Charlie Brown Christmas, and Christmas Lights. And, don't miss this—free pet PJ with adult PJ purchase at Pajamagram. Use code PETJAMMIES at checkout (through 12/25).
What's not to love about Old Navy's Family Matching Pajamas Collection? With a ton of different styles, inclusive sizes, and fun prints like Red Madras (pictured), Holiday Campers, and Holiday Delivery Pink, Old Navy does not disappoint.
Before you ask—yes, that is Snoop Dogg. Family matching pajamas from The Children's Place are a must-have, even without Mariah Carey and Lance Bass sporting them (which they are). Check out the Iconic Wrap Remix (pictured), Santa's Sleigh, and the Fa La La prints.
Super cute jammies in organic cotton is Honest Baby's specialty.And considering they made Oprah's Favorite Things 2023, you can feel good about scooping up this year's set from them. Available in baby, adult, and pet sizes, in prints like Feelin' Pine (pictured), Night Pine, and Falling Snowflakes.
Mandy Moore has been collaborating with Gymboree for quite a while now, and that includes both pajamas and holiday clothes. For 2023, Gymboree's jammies include this Polar Bear Fair Isle print and the aptly-named Gymmies collection.
We look forward all year to the Target Family Pajamas Collection. The best part? All their designs can be mixed and matched, so you're able to customize each set for every member of your crew. Their collection includes graphics, stripes, plaids, buffalo checks, Hanukkah, and they even have slippers, socks, and pet options.
Pottery Barn never disappoints, and their 2023 holiday collection is proof. Check out this Heritage Santa print, Blush Heritage print, and the Rifle Paper Co. Hanukkah print. And, because it's Pottery Barn, you can pair the PJs with their whole line of traditional and personalized holiday goodies.
Love a Pink Christmas? Little Sleepies has you covered. The Merry & Bright print comes in pink and navy, Holiday Treats showcases the goodies of the season, and the Night at the Nutcracker print is a classic.
Merryreindeer is entirely dedicated to all things holiday pjs. From this soft Leafy Dreams print, best-selling Cocoa Cuddles, and new release Christmas Crew, they've got the holiday on lock.
JCPenny is pulling out all the stops this year. From this Snowflake Fair Isle style, the modern Space Santa print, to the beloved Mr. Grinch, we're just wild about their holiday offerings.
For every pair of family pajamas sold, The Company Store donate $1 to Ronald McDonald House, so you can feel good about snagging organic cotton options like the Fair Isle Mix (above), Holly Trees, and best-selling Skiing Animals.
All the products listed are independently & personally selected by our shopping editors.
If you buy something from the links in this article, we may earn affiliate commission or compensation. Prices and availability reflect the time of publication.
If you’re considering ditching the over-the-top birthday parties and taking it back to when all you needed was a blindfold and some balloons, we dug up nine birthday party games to help bring back the simple days when you partied with your pals. Easy for everyone to play and always a blast, these games are classic for a reason. All that’s left is to supply the birthday snacks!
A dressed-up version of Hot Potato, kids toss the mega-wrapped “gift” from hand to hand—when the music stops, a layer gets unwrapped. Choose to put a surprise in every layer or wait until the end!
2. Clothespin Drop
Remember when people actually used clothespins to hang up clothes? We do too. These days, all that hand-eye coordination you’ve been working on will come in handy during a round or two of Clothespin Drop. Kiddos stand above the jar, touch the clothespin to their nose and drop away. It’s up to you how many chances each player will get!
3. Balloon Bust
Doesn’t take much to get the ball rolling on this classic birthday party game. Add a little surprise to each balloon for a bonus, then pass them out. Kids can use any means necessary except their hands.
4. Bucket Toss
You can’t go wrong with carnival games and the bucket toss is an all-time favorite. Line up the prize-filled buckets in a row. Each kid who power-slings a ball into a bucket is the proud owner of the goodie waiting to be plucked up. Opt for three turns each, otherwise, there could be a lot of standing (or wiggling) happening!
5. What’s the Time, Mr. Wolf
If this classic birthday party game doesn’t ring any bells for you, parents, think Red Light, Green Light with a lot more shrieking and mad dashing. A total blast, even for young kids, this is a must-try at your next kiddie bash. Want to know how to play? We love the simple instructions offered up by Childhood 101.
6. Bobbing for Apples
It’s an original—and still hilarious. Cold water, slippery fruit, and no hands allowed. Bring on the giggle-fest!
7. Blind Man’s Bluff
Before they start in on the piñata swinging in the trees, use that blindfold for more fun. Playing this version of tag is easy but rules vary, so opt to either have everyone play each round and keep going or have the “tagged” person sit out until everyone is out. It’s up to you!
8. Peanut Hunt
It’s like an egg hunt without the mass amounts of sugar. Spread out enough peanuts so each kid will be able to fill a cup. Got kiddos dealing with allergies? Swap out the nuts for tootsie rolls, instead.
9. Button, Button: Who’s Got the Button?
Getting hotter, hotter, boiling, hot! It’s an old-fashioned guessing game of the simplest design, which makes it perfect for parties. The seeker gets hints from those sitting around as to the top-secret location of the button.
Raising our kids in this day and age isn’t always easy, and what we say, both to our kids and to one another, really matters. Unintentional hurtful communication is a reality, but with time and a greater understanding of one another’s experiences, we can learn to communicate with sensitivity—especially when it comes to dismantling racism and promoting social justice in our communities. After polling members of a diverse social justice parenting network, we’re sharing 10 racist words and phrases that should be avoided as we try to manifest a more inclusive and fair society.
How this can be hurtful: Because we live in a society where people are targeted or denied opportunities because of the color of their skin, it can be insensitive to people of color’s experiences of injustice to make this kind of statement. Saying you don’t see color could be interpreted to mean that you are not aware of, or concerned by, the systemic bias that maintains disproportionate vulnerability for people of color in American society.
More importantly, as a society, we are striving for equity, not assimilation. Being different is not inherently negative; this is a false and divisive worldview. Just as in natural ecology, diversity makes our communities more resilient. We need to acknowledge that we do see differences in skin color but need to be careful not to consciously or unconsciously ascribe negative meaning to the colors that we see.
How to better align our language with our intentions: Perhaps a more thoughtful alternative would be: “I try not to judge people by their skin color.” This is a solid approach because it signals that you are actively engaged in a process of learning and growth.
Referring to an Asian or Asian American person as “oriental.”
How this can be hurtful: As a term previously used to dehumanize people, “oriental” is a word that can evoke a racist history and make people feel disenfranchised. To understand this, we have to appreciate the origin and historical usage. Scholars, like Erika Lee, have noted that the word “oriental” was tied to anti-Asian sentiment, violence, and xenophobic legislation (such as lynching and the Chinese Exclusion Act) in the 19th and 20th centuries. In 2016, President Obama had the word “oriental” stricken from federal law.
How to better align our language with our intentions: “She looked to me like she could be of Asian descent.” This acknowledges the limitations in our ability to accurately determine anyone’s race but is a geographically and politically relevant attempt to describe someone.
How this can be hurtful: This is a challenging statement because it compounds a denial of our existential need for growth with the myth of racial homogeneity. In general, there is always room to grow in our sensitivity and awareness; there is never a time that we should articulate our social position as so perfect that we are above reproach or education.
Also, since your friendship with that person of color is probably not predicated on the sole premise of dismantling systemic racism, it is illogical to leverage that relationship in a conversation about racism. You don’t want to exploit and undermine your authentic friendships simply to justify an unwillingness to hear how your words or actions made someone else feel.
How to better align our language with our intentions: Be vulnerable enough to admit that you had not intended to be racist, but there are sometimes disconnections between our intentions and our actions. A more effective statement could be: “I have never been made aware that these actions/this language could be racist or hurtful.”
Calling an Indigenous person an "Indian."
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How this can be hurtful: There is such a complex history and narrative with Indigenous Americans who are caught between dehumanizing exoticism and the false perceptions of exploiting government “hand-outs.” Any kind of explicit language, comments or questions reflecting either of these points of view can be problematic. However, it can also be subtly disempowering to call people by a name given to them by their colonizers, rather than using the names that they call themselves.
According to a 1997 survey of Native American college and high school students, reported in Native Americas, more than 96% identified themselves with their specific indigenous nation, and only a little more than half of these youths identified themselves as American citizens. While most of us are not going to be able to discern between indigenous ethnic groups, we should be able to perceive the difference between a person descended from India (an Indian) and a Native person.*
How to better align our language with our intentions: “He is Indigenous” or “he is Native” are better options. Using this language at least acknowledges the connection between indigenous heritage and the land that comprises the United States of America.
*It is worth noting that native is a term that can be used pejoratively, but generically it means “first.”
“You are not really like other Mexican people” or “You don’t even seem Asian to us” or “You are not Black-Black.”
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How this can be hurtful: Statements like these are making an exception of an individual within a racial group. These are especially hurtful because they are full of tangled racist nuances. In a single sentence like this, you are making several simultaneous assertions that you probably don’t intend:
You are expressing a biased or narrow view of a racial group.
You are saying that you accept this individual on the contingency that they do not align their behavior too closely with the stereotypes of their actual racial group.
You are attempting to establish yourself as the arbiter of someone else’s racial identity.
You are disenfranchising this person from the racial group to which they belong, leaving them without any true social “safe place.”
The person of color on the receiving end of this statement is stuck between a rock and a hard place. The options are either: (1) to reject this offer to assimilate and risk confrontation and fall out in real time or (2) to accept this contingent social proposition and cooperate in systemic racism by reinforcing stereotypes and validating narrow worldviews.
How to better align our language with our intentions: A better approach would be: “I feel like we have a lot in common.” This signals that you are prioritizing the things that unite you over the things that divide you, which is a step towards humanity.
There are also phrases used daily that can be problematic. Here are some common expressions with racist origins:
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Gyped/Jipped: This term originated as a racially derogatory word for the nomadic Romani people who have been the target of unfounded accusations of theft.
Grandfathered In: This expression was introduced into our vernacular with the passing of the 15th Amendment. Once Black people were granted the right to vote, several states created prerequisites for voting. The “grandfather clause” exempted white people (who were lineal descendants of people who were allowed to vote before the federal legislation) from having to pass literacy tests or pay poll taxes to qualify to vote.
Moron: This word was submitted by eugenicist Henry Goddard to describe people of inferior genetic characteristics. In 1913, he and his staff classified 40% of Hungarians, Jews, and Italian immigrants as “moronic” and had them deported.
Long Time, No See: This expression is pidgin English, and it was originally used to mock the way Native Americans and/or Chinese people spoke English.
Peanut Gallery: This is a classist and arguably racist reference to describe the least expensive seating in theaters, which were often occupied by Black theater-goers.
We think the best way to celebrate National Ice Cream month is with a scoop of your favorite ice cream or gelato from one of Boston’s best ice cream shops. It’s like summer in a cup! So the next time your crew is chanting (you know the one) for their favorite summer treat, head to one of these spots families love.
Families love this small batch ice creamery in Cambridge, and it’s not just because they have inventive flavors like Horchata, Honey Lavender and Port Cherry Vanilla. We think it’s their sweet take on Taco Tuesday that makes this shop a must-visit on a sunny day. Grab street tacos from your favorite spot for dinner, followed by Honeycomb Creamery’s taco-shaped waffle cone filled with your favorite ice cream and dipped in chocolate for dessert.
When it comes to finding a great scoop of ice cream in the city, you can’t go wrong with Toscanini’s. Started in 1981, this fantastic spot is known for their creamy and flavorful cups of ice cream and their frequently rotating menu of choices. On the can’t-miss list is Toscanini’s Vienna Finger and Tiramisu.
The rock ‘n’ roll story behind Emack & Bolio’s is almost as legendary as their ice cream. And although the shop’s hours have changed over the years—from après show, late night hours to something more standard—their ice cream still rocks. Whatever flavor you choose, we suggest tricking out your treat with a covered cone (it’s kind of their thing). Get yours with Oreos, Rice Krispies or Fruity Pebbles to earn extra enthusiastic thanks from the kiddos.
When it comes to interesting ice cream flavors you can’t find anywhere else, Tipping Cow is the place. Their ice cream is made in-house and families with food sensitivities can always count on it being peanut, tree-nut and sesame-free (psst... they have non-dairy options too). We’re crushing on their original flavors like Goat Cheese and Fig, Strawberry Basil and Sweet Corn.
Named for the irresistible fish-shaped waffle cone it’s served in, Taiyaki NYC serves up Japanese-style ice cream your kids will scream for (in the “I scream, you scream” sense of the word). Fish-shaped cone? Check. Unicorn sprinkle topping? They’ve got it. What more could a kid ask for on a swelteringly hot summer day?
119 Seaport Blvd., Suite B Boston Online: taiyakinyc.com
Whether you track down one of the trucks, or visit a bakeshop location, you and the kids will be hard pressed to find a tastier ice cream sandwich anywhere else. And if you ask us, it’s the DIY aspect of the treat that makes it so good. After all, if there’s one thing we know kids always want (besides ice cream, of course), it’s to be in charge. Let them choose their favorite cookie and ice cream flavor combo to create the sweet sandwich of their dreams.
Locations in Danvers, Swampscott, Burlington and Needham. Plus food trucks (find out where they’ll be popping up next). Online: thecookiemonstah.com
If plant-based is your jam, FoMu is where you’ll find creamy vegan ice cream to enjoy. All their creative flavors are made in-house and from scratch, and the coconut milk base gives their ice creams a smooth, gelato feel. Although you might be tempted to try the avocado ice cream, don’t neglect the more traditional flavors like chocolate cookie dough, vanilla bean and cold brew ice cream when you go. They’re just as good as FoMu’s more creative flavors.
Locations in Allston, Jamaica Plain, South End and Fenway. Online: fomuicecream.com
With flavors like Ol’ Dirty Custard, Peanut the Kidnapper and Joe Bananas you might wonder what exactly is in this ice cream. Count on enticing combos that keep you and your little ice cream lovers coming back for more. Beyond these everyday flavors families can take advantage of OddFellow’s summer collection. These ice creams featuring light and fruity flavors are available for pick-up now.
Go old school with a trip to the Forge Ice Cream Bar. Whatever your hankering for, they’ve got it on their menu. Traditional scoop on a cone? Check. Shakes, ice cream sodas or a root beer float? Your kids can order it here. And if they really want to go bananas, try a Curious George (or an ice cream flight) to share.
Take a break from gold and leprechauns this St. Patrick’s Day and check out this unique and viridescent Irish celebration from mom editors Megan and Ginger of Little Peanut. Flip through the slideshow to see all the decorations, healthy snacks and games the dynamic duo planned for this party that will make you green with envy.
A Healthy Irish Celebration
Start your little one's weekend with some celebrations and healthy snacks. Little Peanut's non-traditional St. Patrick's Day food spread totally compliments it's savvy and chic decor style.
Darling Yarn Wrapped Centerpieces
This uncomplicated centerpiece is made of bottles wrapped tightly in green yarn. For crafty fams, it's also a great project that little fingers can help out with.
Shamrock Streamers
Hanging shamrocks make a great backdrop during photo ops with the kids. With different shades of green, the decorations pop and the room much more vibrant.
Green Milk
Little Peanut grabbed these cute milk bottles and green clover straw from Shop Sweet Lulu, and made the milk green for some extra fun.
Shamrock Painting
Did you know bell peppers also the key to creating perfect shamrock fridge art? Simply cut off the end of a bell pepper, clean out the membranes and use the pepper to stamp a shamrock shape with paint onto paper.
Shamrock Peppers with Ranch Dressing
What a delicious way to get little ones to eat their greens. Thinly sliced bell peppers make it easier for kids to dip them into green ranch dressing.
Rainbow Art
Kids won't be able to keep their hands off this fruit loopy rainbow art. Simply have them form the rainbow arches with each color of the rainbow. Drawing faint pencil lines can help keep the lines round the way you want them. Use Cotton balls for the clouds and glue down all of the pieces.
Rainbow Fruit Stick
These rainbow fruit kabobs are such a delightful treat. Kids at the SLP party had fun naming the colors and fruits.
Pencil Stamp Shamrock
This project from No Little Peanut is elementary for a tot of any age. Kids can fine tune their motor skills by stamping in the lines or free-forming a shamrock!
Skittle Rainbow Sticks
Fill clear plastic candy tubes with a little colorful magic. These make beautiful party favors that'll have guests rattling happily long after they've left your party.
What’s your favorite part of this cool party? Tell us in the comments section below!
Love is in the air! But don’t let those loved-ones with food allergies feel left out this Valentine’s Day—gift them a heart box filled with allergy-friendly chocolates that will have them saying they love you to the moon and back (and then some). Scroll below to find the Valentine’s Day heart box that is right for you and your family.
VERIFIED BRANDS
1. No Whey Chocolate
Product: Heart Chocolate Truffle Box
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 9
Contains: No Top 9
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut, Tree Nut, Milk, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten, Sesame, Mustard Allergen Statement
2. Vermont Nut Free
Product: Heart Box of Truffles
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Sesame
Contains: Milk, Soy, Egg
Precautionary Label: Processed on shared EGG and WHEAT equipment.
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut, Tree Nut, Fish, Shellfish. Sesame, Mustard, Legumes Allergen Statement
5. Sjaak’s
Product: Classic Heart Valentine Assortment
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Milk, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Sesame
Contains: Tree Nut
Precautionary Label: Ingredient suppliers may share equipment that result in trace amounts of dairy protein.
Facility Dedicated Free From: Milk, Egg Allergen Statement
6. L.A. Burdick’s Chocolates
Product: Signature Heart Assortment
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Tree Nut, Milk, Soy, Egg, Sesame
Precautionary Label: Our chocolates are crafted in a kitchen where dairy, soy, eggs, tree nuts, and alcohol are present.
Facility Dedicated Free From: Gluten
7. NeuHaus
Product: Valentine Small Heart Box
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Fish, Shellfish
Contains: Tree Nut, Milk, Soy, Egg, Wheat, Sesame
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: Fish, Crustaceans Allergen Statement
14. Hotel Chocolat
Product: Straight from the Heart
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Egg, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Sesame, Gluten
Contains: Tree Nut, Milk, Soy
Precautionary Label: All chocolates in this box may contain tree nuts, peanuts, milk, soya, gluten, wheat, egg, sesame.
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
Valentine’s Day is often synonymous with candy (lots and lots of it), but there are only so many sweets a parent can handle. If you want to share the love with the kiddos this holiday without all the sugar, you’ve come to the right place. From family Valentine’s Day pajamas to a Love-a-Lot Care Bear, we’ve rounded up plenty of non-candy Valentine’s ideas for kids.
If you buy something from the links in this article, we may earn affiliate commission or compensation.
Settle in for a snuggle fest with Little Sleepies adorable new Valentine's Day prints that come in sizes from baby through adult. They come in gray, pink and blue and even offer accessories like headbands and swaddle blankets.
These heart-shaped crayons can be twisted into an oval shape, and it's really two crayons in one! They're also erasable, which will save your walls and your sanity.
Embrace Valentine's Day all year long with Posh Peanut's luxurious bedding collection. This duvet brings a reversible pattern and comes with a coordinating pillow case.
This special Valentine's Day Care Bear is all about sharing the love. The classic 14-inch plush is huggable beyond belief and comes with twin hearts on its belly.
Made from beech wood conditioned with organic olive oil and beeswax, your teething tot will love to give this teether a chew. There's an additional ring of silicone beads that offers a softer experience. Plus, it doubles as a rattle!
This Los Angeles-based company is all about updating the sporting goods industry through bold and vibrant products. Their colorful products focus on spreading positivity in sports and bringing communities together.
This sweet addition to the If You Give a Mouse a Cookie book series, the story follows Mouse as he creates valentine's for his buddies, sharing what he loves about each of them.
Bean bags have never gone out of style, and Yogibo is the leader in comfy seating. Each style has zero pressure points for ultimate relaxation, and the cover is removable, washable and interchangeable.
Give your kids a little bit of your childhood with a customized reel viewer. Simply pick the pictures you want to add to your own reel and let them click away.
This lovey is the only sensory tag blanket with sewn shut ribbon tags for added safety! Each one is made with durable, micro-polyester fabric and paired with a fleece textured backing that helps reduce anxiety and helps kids fall asleep peacefully.
The final thing to top off your dessert shopping list is whipped cream! Here’s our allergy-friendly whipped cream guide, featuring 17 options to grab in the store.
2. Truwhip
Product: Truwhip Original Whipped Topping
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut (except Coconut), Egg, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Coconut, Milk, Soy
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut Allergen Statement
NON-DEDICATED FACILITIES
3. 365 Organic
Product: Oat Based Whipped Topping
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 8
Contains: No Top 8
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated
4. Food Heaven
Product: Heavenly Whipped
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 8
Contains: No Top 8
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated
16. Cool Whip
Product: Cool Whip Original Topping
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanuts, Tree Nut (except coconut), Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat
Contains: Milk, Coconut
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
17. So Delicious
Product: Coco Whip Coconut Whipped Topping
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanuts, Tree Nut (except Coconut), Milk, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Coconut
Precautionary Label: Produced in a facility that also processes other tree nuts, wheat, peanuts, and soy. We have a rigorous allergen testing program and apply strict quality control measures in an effort to prevent contamination by undeclared food allergens.
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
Nothing says holiday quite like eggnog! A creamy cup of those nutmeg and vanilla flavors make everything from decorating the Christmas tree to holiday parties more festive. Get in the holiday spirit with our guide of 20 allergy-friendly eggnogs, including options that are free of dairy, egg, nuts and even top 8 free options!
1. Straus Family Creamery
Product: Organic Egg Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk, Egg
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut, Tree nut (except coconut oil), Corn Allergen Statement
2. Almond Breeze
Product: Almond Milk Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Milk, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Tree Nut (Almond)
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut Allergen Statement
NON-DEDICATED FACILITIES
3. Good Karma
Product: Holiday Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 8
Contains: No Top 8
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
6. Chobani
Product: Oat Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 8
Contains: No Top 8
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
7. Trader Joes
Product: Oat Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 8
Contains: No Top 8
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
8. So Delicious
Product: Coconut Milk Holiday Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Milk, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Tree nut (Coconut)
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
9. 365 by Whole Foods Market
Product: Holiday Almond Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Milk, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Tree Nut (Almond)
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated
15. Nellie’s Free Range Eggs
Product: Eggnog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk, Egg Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
16. Hood
Product: Golden Egg Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk, Egg
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
17. Southern Comfort
Product: Traditional Egg Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk, Egg
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated
18. Turkey Hill
Product: Eggnog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk, Egg
Precautionary Label: None
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
19. Silk
Product: Nog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Milk, Egg, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Soy
Precautionary Label: Produced in a facility that processes tree nuts. Silk employs stringent allergen quality control procedures in all of our manufacturing facilities.
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
20. Horizon Organic
Product: Lowfat Eggnog
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk, Egg
Precautionary Label: Produced in a facility that processes tree nuts and soy
Facility Dedicated Free From: None Stated Allergen Statement
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Start the countdown to Christmas off right with our allergy-friendly Advent calendar guide! These Advent calendars are all made in dedicated facilities and packed with safe treats for your holiday traditions, whether you’re a fan of the classic chocolate calendar or you’re in search of something unique—we see you, dairy-free white chocolate!
9. Moo Free
Product: 2021 Advent Calendar
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Top 8, Gluten
Contains: No Top 8
Precautionary Label: Made in a factory that handles Hazelnuts.
Facility Dedicated Free From: Milk, Soy, Gluten Allergen Statement
10. McCrea’s
Product: 2021 Advent Calendar
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten
Contains: Milk
Precautionary Label: Manufactured in a facility that also processes coconut and sesame.
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut, Tree Nut (excluding coconut), Egg, Soy, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Gluten Allergen Statement
11. Skip’s Candies
Product: Advent Calendar
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Tree Nut, Egg, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat
Contains: Milk, Soy
Precautionary Label: All Products share equipment with items containing Wheat
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut, Tree Nut Allergen Statement
12. Lindt
Product: Snowman Advent Calendar
Ingredients Do Not Contain: Peanut, Egg, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat
Contains: Coconut, Milk, Soy, Gluten (Barley)
Precautionary Label: May contain tree nuts.
Facility Dedicated Free From: Peanut Allergen Statement
Spokin is a modern platform and app connecting people managing food allergies to resources including food, restaurants, hotels and more. Users have personalized experiences based on allergies & location. With 55,000+ reviews across 79 countries, Spokin helps the allergy community share and connect. The Spokin iOS app is free on iTunes.