What do grapes sing at Christmas?
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‘Tis the season to be jelly.
This joke is a pun that combines a well-known Christmas carol with a characteristic of grapes. The phrase “‘Tis the season to be jolly” is from the popular Christmas carol “Deck the Halls.” The joke replaces “jolly” with “jelly,” playing on the fact that grapes can be made into jelly. The humor lies in the unexpected substitution of “jelly” in a context usually associated with joy and celebration, particularly during the Christmas season. By imagining grapes singing this altered lyric, the joke whimsically attributes a self-aware, playful nature to the grapes, as if they are celebrating their own transformation into jelly during the festive period.
Mistletoe and Wine.
“Have yourself a merry little raisin.”