The court order reads: “The Court finds ‘The Elf on the Shelf,’ herinafter ‘Elves’ represent a distraction to school students and a risk to the emotional health and well being of Cobb’s young children..

These are no ordinary elves! They are Elf on the Shelf elves, and to the people who carry out this tradition they are some of the highlights of Christmas. The rules are simple: The elf travels to the North Pole overnight to tell Santa if you’ve been good or bad. “The Elf on the Shelf is real,” she promptly states.

Elves sure love to eat lots of candy and all things sweet. A delicious, wholesome elf breakfast of spaghetti, jelly beans, marshmallows, and of course TONS of syrup!

In a scathing decision last week, a Georgia judge ordered a ban that could hurt children’s chances of making Santa’s nice list this Christmas: The Elf on the Shelf is forbidden in Cobb County..

If little ones find their Scout Elf sitting on something they need to use, like relaxing in their sink, lying on their bookbag or hanging on their clothes, then it is okay for parents to move the elf, so kids can complete their morning routine and elves can get back to their important job!

From a scientific viewpoint, elves are not considered objectively real. However, elves have in many times and places been believed to be real beings. Over time, people have attempted to demythologise or rationalise beliefs in elves in various ways.

The dish stays true to the four main (Buddy the Elf-approved) food groups: candy, candy canes, candy corns, and syrup. This take on Buddy’s favorite breakfast is spaghetti topped with strawberry, coconut, chocolate, and raspberry sauce, marshmallows, and S’Mores Pop-Tarts. Where’s the “candy” requirement, you ask?

Fairies are tiny, often beautiful human-like creatures (sometimes with wings) that appear in legends and folklore around the world. Fairies come in many races and tribes, and are also said to vary in size and shape; though most are small, some change size and become man-size or larger if they choose.