We’ve Tested Thousands of Kids Items This Year — Here Are the 70 We’re Giving Our Own Kids This Holiday Season

Want to sneak your kids a few more fruits and veggies? “I like to mask the vegetables by pureeing them into sauces, soups, and baked goods,” says Ayala Wegman, MD, pediatrician at Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone in New York City. And I do this with my own kids, too, so I guarantee it works. I blend up a green smoothie, and to reduce mess, I serve the smoothie in these Haakaa Reusable Smoothie Pouches.

I recommend getting at least a two-pack (they also come in a one-pack and a four-pack on the Haakaa site), so you can keep one in the refrigerator for later. They come with reusable straws for ease of use for the little ones (but also work great without the straw), and stand upright with a removable top that reveals a wide neck to make fill-up easier. And don’t worry, that top goes on tight enough that toddlers can’t remove it easily. These make great stocking stuffers for tots, and while they might not jump with glee when they first open the gift, it’s one that keeps giving and helps you keep your kids healthy and well fed.

Babies don’t need much to enjoy playtime, but it’s important to start with the basics. A good play mat is imperative, and we love that this brand makes it easy to have your baby’s play mat match your aesthetic. You’ll find no foam “ABC” mats here, no cartoon animals — these truly look like an area rug (or runner, depending on what size you select), but they’re super soft and made of memory foam for your child’s comfort while at play.

I tested this mat out with my two sons, and though they are past the baby stage, they still like to roll around and perform their “gymnastics” and “wrestling” feats on this thick, cushiony mat (we tested this as a yoga mat as well). It’s great for parents, too, who are getting on the floor to play with their kids a lot.

This screen-free audio player might be the most-used toy in your house. The figurines play different stories, songs, and more when placed on top, and there’s one for nearly every character you can think of. The new version has a light for use as a nightlight or a sunrise alarm. “This is definitely the TonieBox to get if you have a younger kid because now it will work for kids as little as a year old,” says editorial director Simone Scully. “This is a great gift for a grandparent to get or parents for their little one if they want to encourage more independent play and listening.”

If you’ve already got a Tonie Box, the screen-free audio player that uses figurines to play stories and songs, you probably already know that new Tonies are some of the best stocking stuffers you can get for your kids. But Creative-Tonies makes those new Tonies even more special because you can record your little one’s favorite stories and songs, sweet messages and more using the Tonies app, which will then be calibrated with the figurine to play when put on top of the Tonies Box. This is great for kids who want just one more story before bed, but mom and dad are tapped out.

Plus, this is good for their development, too. “Simply reading to your infant and child provides significant neurocognitive benefits,” says Dr. Wegman. “The ritual of reading, including the sound of a parent's voice and the stability of the routine, are all manifold.” Little kids can easily put and change Tonies by themselves, too, and they’ll be thrilled to find a new Tonie with mom or dad’s voice. My kids were shocked when they first played their new Creative-Tonie, and now they love listening to stories read by me any time of day, even if I’m busy doing a bit of work on my laptop.

Not every gift has to be a new toy. There’s plenty that kids and parents alike need as kids grow and a good kids plate is one of those things. And this one is great for babies and kids ages 6 months and up. Omie studied how toddlers eat and set out to make self-feeding easier and less messy. The sides of this plate are meant to help little ones find success using utensils, as they help to guide food onto the spoon rather than off the plate. 

I love that it’s made from plant-based materials, and the silicone dividers are removable, so you can keep foods separate or all on the plate without the dividers. I found it easy to clean with my messy eaters at home, too. Editor Ashley Ziegler gave this a try too with her daughter who has autism spectrum disorder. “She likes to use the standard plate for her big food and then use the divider section as a tray off to the side of her plate and fill it with her snacks,” she says. “Since she doesn't like her food touching, this is an ideal setup.”

You may have played with this classic backyard toy as a kid, and if so, it’ll immediately evoke some nostalgia. Playing in this Little Tikes Turtle Sandbox has been a huge part of our daily life as a family. My boys spend the majority of their outdoor playtime in the sandbox, burying their feet, digging, raking, and playing with toy trucks. This one holds more than 100 pounds of sand, and its molded legs function at seats for up to four children. 

“Playing outside helps connect children to nature, offers them fresh air and sunlight, and also has been shown to prevent myopia (nearsightedness) from developing,” says Wegman. “Unstructured playtime enables creativity to develop and support the engagement of children at school during recess.” A sandbox is a godsend for unstructured and independent play, and for us it’s been one of the best ways to ensure we’re getting enough time outdoors.

My preschooler is learning to write letters, and he loved learning to write his name with this personalized dry erase board. He was thrilled to use a marker and that we could erase the board and write his name all over again. This board comes in several different themes, from Christmas trees to space to dinos and more.

One of the most traditional ways to celebrate the lead-up to Christmas is with an Advent calendar. It really gives kids something to look forward to every day and enjoy that time when they are having such a hard time waiting for the big day. The surprise behind each door of this Advent calendar is a mini paperback book telling an on-theme story about the characters.

“This gift checked two boxes for me,” says editorial director Simone Scully. “I've always been a big reader, as was my mother, but I always worry that I won't pass that same love of reading onto my son so I’m always looking for fun ways to promote story time. Plus, my mom and I also used to always get an advent calendar before the holidays so this advent calendar was a fun way to keep my family tradition alive with my son.”

If Lilo and Stitch is not your kid’s thing, Igloo Books makes this item featuring a whole bunch of other characters, including those from Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas, Marvel's Spidey and His Amazing Friends, and Disney Princesses.

Everyone remembers their first big kid bike — mine was pink, teal, and purple speckled with beads on the spokes that made the most satisfying clicks as I rode — and it’s even a more thrilling experience if that flashy new bike is fit with a bow under the tree this holiday season. The Woom Go 2 is the perfect step for the older toddler (ages 3 to 4 ½) who is ready to graduate from a balance bike, or try out their very first two wheeler. I tested this bike out with my nearly 4-year-old son. While he’s still learning the ropes of pedaling, this gorgeous bike is enough to give him the courage to keep trying. With 14 inch wheels and a lightweight 12 pound 3 ounce frame, little kids are close enough to the ground to feel safe enough to learn to balance while pedaling too.

My son is very excited about it and tells everyone he sees about his new “big kid bike.” He absolutely loves that it has a kickstand like all the bigger kids’ bikes he sees at the park. One thing I was surprised to see was that this has hand brakes as well as back pedal brakes (also known as coaster brakes). Turns out, a lot of the big names in biking recommend children start out learning with hand brakes so that they don’t have to unlearn using a coaster brake.

I can’t seem to find a parent that doesn’t rave about the Yoto Player. This is a screen-free audio player meant for kids 3 and up. Kids just insert the cards (sold separately) to listen to stories, music, lessons, and more. Kids can listen out loud or with headphones, and the device even has a nightlight, access to kids’ radio, an alarm clock and a “safe to rise” light. “It truly does engage your child,” says Scully. “My son loved being able to pick out his own stories — like Toy Story — and listen to them at night, when he got home from school, or in the car on long road trips.”

Scully says the cards are longer than the recordings for some similar products, and the range of card content is huge: Kids can jam out to The Beatles, listen to audiobook versions of popular movies like Frozen and Encanto, or listen to stories about Daniel Tiger or even listen to a full books like Harry Potter or Charlotte’s Web. There are even books in Spanish or French too. 

“Many of the books are highly educational,” says writer Olivia Campbell, who’s 9-year-old also loves the Yoto Player. “Overall, it's been an invaluable tool to keep my son reading and cultivate a love of books while he gets through this period of feeling like he is a slow reader. We love the light-up images that come up and are different for each chapter.”

This is the perfect activity for a rainy day when the kids still have a lot of energy to burn. It’s a video game, but it encourages movement during play. “I love that it's age appropriate, and can introduce gaming to young kids,” says Ysolt Usigan, a writer whose 6-year-old daughter had a fun time testing out the LeapFrog LeapMove. The idea is that the player is the controller, and the game responds to their movements, like flapping, jumping, and reaching for virtual objects. “Movement in play allows children the opportunity to achieve important gross motor milestones and expend energy in developmentally appropriate ways,” says Samantha Glickman, PsyD, a child and adolescent psychologist and early childhood specialist at the Child Study Center, part of Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone in New York City.

Not only will your kids be active during play, but they’ll be practicing math, spelling, phonics, and more in a way that makes learning fun. This game is intended for ages 4 through 7, and plays on three learning levels.

Make brushing fun with these super cute themed toothbrush sets. These come with more than just the brush: you’ll get an hourglass to help your kiddo brush their teeth for an appropriate amount of time, a cup for rinsing, a cap for the toothbrush, a replacement brush head, and a brushing checklist to help your kid remember to care for their teeth by earning stars with each brush. 

“The toothbrush itself is electric but very gentle so my son didn't mind using it, which has been an issue with other electric toothbrushes we've tried,” Ziegler says. “The toothbrush is also very cute and there are lots of other animals and fun brushes to choose from. My son loved that he got to try out the red dino. If you're looking for an electric toothbrush for your kid, this is a pretty good option.”

It seems we can’t escape AI these days, and that goes for toys, too. Kids will have fun playing and learning with Miko, an AI-powered kid-friendly robot, engaging in games, lessons, songs, and more. And the robot is programmed with new things each month and learns as you play, so the toy never gets boring. Parents have full control with an app that lets parents manage security settings, view analytics, and more, and it’s a closed system with enhanced encryption, so your data remains safe. 

“It's a cute product and it seems pretty educational,” says Scully. “For example, it has some math games that my son had fun playing for way longer than I expected. My son loved carrying it around with him and he loved that the robot could move and ‘dance.’” Scully noted that she saw her son’s grades improve after her son received this toy, saying she believes it helped him with his math skills. 

My kids can’t go without sand play when it rains, so we have a sandbox for indoors as well — this Creativity for Kids Sensory Bin. They love the construction themed one, though the company has several different other options, such as a beach-themed box, an ice cream shop one, and a dinosaur dig themed option. What’s great about this sensory box is you can pop the lid on top when the kids are done playing to keep messes at bay, and the moldable sand is easily vacuumable when spills do occur.

Now that kids have been in school for a couple months, you really have a feel for the backpack they’ve been using. If it’s not what you (or your kids) had in mind, this one holds up during those early years when kids are really hard on their backpacks. 

“Some of the backpacks I tried in kindergarten for my son had straps that didn’t hold up (one of his just ripped right off after a few months), while others are so over-engineered that they were heavy before you even add a single thing,” says Scully. “This backpack is light, durable, and has sections and compartments that make sense.” You’ll find a front pocket that’s great for snacks, a small top pocket that can fit money or notes to your little one’s teacher, two side pockets that are perfect for a water bottle and other things, and a buckle that can clip in a lunch box. And of course there’s the main pocket for your kid’s folder and work. 

Kids can have fun setting up dino scenes and engaging in sensory play with this unique and gorgeous sensory box. It comes with two dinosaur figurines, seashells, kinetic sand, molding dough, pipe cleaners, mushroom crystals, leaf-shaped wildflower seed paper, and more. 

“I like that this comes in a nice storage box that everything fits in,” says Scully. “This is important to me when I'm choosing toys for my son because quite honestly, he has SO much stuff, it's hard to stay organized. The items themselves are also very nice: he was particularly into the wooden dinosaurs that came with it and he played with those the longest.” Scully added that her son enjoyed playing with the cookie cutters that came along with the set, and had a lot of fun making little scenes with all the materials. 

This is a super fun way to keep kids on track. “This is more than a kids alarm clock; it's a motivational tool, toy, alarm clock, and planner all wrapped up in one for kids, says Scully, who tried out the Think Academy PawPal Virtual Pet Alarm with her son. “When you first set it up, your child can choose between a cat or a dog as their ‘pet’ — my son chose the cat. Then, as a parent, you set up the app so that you can set alarms for your kid (like morning wake-up alarms) and set up their schedule, which gives your child gentle prompts to do things they need to do.”

Parents can set prompts for doing homework, brushing teeth, bath time, snack time, cleaning up their room, and more, and the clock will continue to remind the child for 1 to 30 minutes. When the task is complete, they check off the task on the touchscreen, which rewards their “pet” and gives them points, in time leveling up their pet and giving access to rewards.

“At first, I wasn't totally sure what to think about this gamification of my child's schedule, but as someone who has tried a whole range of options to get my 6-year-old to do certain tasks each day, from checklists, magnet to-do boards, etc., I have to say that this did motivate him in a way I haven't seen before,” says Scully. “He started carrying the clock around with him and checking off when he did the tasks it asked him to do, without needing the regular prompting we have to give him. He also liked being able to turn off his own alarm clock in the morning.”

“Of the Speks fidget toys we were sent, this was my 9-year-old's favorite,” says Campbell. “It is like a smaller, more portable version of Manga-Tiles. They really engaged him for quite a while. It would be a good fidget toy for when it's ok to make a bit of noise and have noticeable hand movements.”

Encourage your kids to keep in touch as they start to fly from the nest. This smart watch allows calling and messaging with contacts that parents pre-approve, as well as GPS tracking. Kids will love that they get the option to call and text loved ones and listen to kid-friendly music and podcasts, and parents will love the parental control features and knowing that their kid is safe.

Parents can receive instant alerts if your child leaves designated safety zones set by you. The watch also has an SOS button that the wearer can press in case of emergencies, as well as a focus mode that can be scheduled for school times, which limits interruptions. “The watch is really easy to use,” says writer Jessica Migala, who tested this with one of her children. “I didn't have to teach my 7-year-old how to use it. Of course, kids are tech-minded, so this isn't surprising, but it's really ready-to-go once you get it set up,” she added.

If you’re looking for an extra stocking stuffer, these super yummy superfood gummies from Gruns will do the trick. “I like that they are pre-split into daily pouches, and the teddy bear shape delighted my two youngest children,” says writer Julia Pelly, who had her kids sample this product. “What I (as a parent) liked best is that the ingredient list is really clean and packed with the superfoods I really would like [in] my kids’ diet.”

Scully’s son has a strong interest in the world of animals, which is why this subscription box was perfect for him. Each monthly box comes with a different stuffed animal and a book teaching all about that animal, as well as a poster that shows the animal-of-the-month’s anatomy, and a worksheet, a STEAM project, and a themed art project to really drive home the lessons about the animal. Kids will also find a surprise item, a postcard, a sticker, a zoo passport to record what they’ve learned, a themed recipe, and a QR code with printables. 

“My son loves the stuffed animals, of course (he has them all in a net in the corner of his room), but we also like going through the printouts with the anatomy and reading together about the animals,” Scully says. “The recipes are also very fun and usually on theme (for example, one week we had snake pretzels to make). It's very educational, fun, and honestly, a fun activity to do as a family each month.”

Is your kiddo ready to level up? The Guardian 20-inch Small Bike is great for kids who are ready to take off, with or without training wheels. Because it’s bigger than the Woom bike we reviewed (it’s a 20-incher, and best for kids ages 5 to 8), we listed this as Best for Your Kid Who’s Outgrown His First Bike, but it’s a great bike to learn on, too. 

“There's a lot to like about this bike: For one, it's pretty easy to figure out the right sizing for your child,” says Scully. “Not only does the company recommend by age, but it also clearly lists the ideal height for each bike, which made me less worried about whether I was choosing the right bike for my son (especially since this was his first bike).” Scully mentioned the “sure stop” break system is meant to be a bit easier for kids—and to prevent them from having a head-over-handlebar accident. “It also balances out front and rear breaking to help your child stop faster and more steadily,” she says. The bike has hybrid wheels that work both on and off-road, and comes with a kickstand, reflector lights, and all the tools needed for setup.

Your kid’s lunch will be the envy of the classroom when it’s packed in the OmieBox. Not only is the lunchbox satisfyingly organized, but you can pack hot and cold items together, giving you more lunch options for school days. “I love that it comes with the insulated bowl so I can pack hot or cold items for my daughter's lunch,” says Ziegler after testing the OmieBox. “I also love that there are a couple of customization options. Plus, it's so cute!”

The multiple compartments give the opportunity for several healthy food choices with each lunch, so you’ll be able to fit in fruit, veggies, a sandwich, or some hot food like a soup or pasta. “I love that the OmieBox comes with a handle, a thermos food jar, and multiple compartments, making it kind of a one-stop lunchbox for my son's lunch,” says Scully, who had her son test this as well. “Pasta stays warm in the thermos and his food stays well separated. I also like that the rubber around the edges comes off for easy cleaning.”

“This is a fun toy to give a child who really loves soccer and wants a tool to help them practice in between games and weekly team practices,” says Scully, who tested this with her son. “The set comes with a ball, four ‘smart disks’ and a ‘bot’ (which looks like a mini baseball diamond). This set can track your child as they kick, dribble, and control the ball. It will keep track as they score and has three speed settings to help your child work on their footwork and ball control as they practice keeping the ball away from the little robot that scoots around the floor after the ball with them.” This is a game meant to be used indoors in a 5-foot area, perfect for a larger playroom when it’s raining outside or during winter. 

Scully says it was a lot of fun watching her son play against the robot, and that it kept him occupied for quite a bit when they broke this toy out. Players can choose from three speed modes from beginner to advanced, and participate in customizable skill challenges saved on the smart discs, which can be used solo or in multiplayer mode.

Not every kid needs to take vitamins or supplements, but if your pediatrician recommends you look into a supplement for your child, Hiya is a great option for several reasons. The first thing we love is that you can choose from several packaging options that might make taking vitamins more attractive to your kid. There’s a Hot Wheels bottle, a Barbie one, The Lion King theme, and a Disney Princesses one. 

“The first time you order, you get sent the glass, reusable jar that is themed to whatever ‘collection’ you choose,” says Scully, who had her son try these vitamins. “I like that the jar is glass and reusable, it's a nice touch if you want to cut down on microplastic exposure. You're also sent a number of stickers which you can let your child use to decorate this jar. My son really liked the opportunity to decorate the bottle — it made him more willing to try the supplements and he liked that he had leftover stickers to use in his art projects.”

Scully had her son test several of the other vitamin options as well, which are designed to be taken along with the multivitamin. (Your child won’t be getting above the recommended daily allowance of any of the supplements if they take one of each per day.) Scully’s son tried the immune, probiotic, and nighttime supplements, and he liked the multivitamins best.

So many skills can be learned while cooking: science, math, life skills, and more. You can spend quality time with your child and encourage them to exercise their cooking skills with this kids’ cooking subscription that delivers every two months. Each box comes with three recipes (which include short math and science lessons), access to a recipe video, a Pampered Chef product to keep for your kitchen, a full-sized pantry item, such as seasoning, and a pin to celebrate your achievements. Your first order comes with an apron, as well. You have the option to sign up for 6 or 12 months. 

“It helped my son have a bit of a better understanding of the science of cooking, what goes into preparing food, and to get an idea of what goes into making ‘healthy’ food,” says Scully. “I like that each box has a theme revolving around whatever tool they send, and I like that your child gets an apron and pin themed to whatever you received so that they can slowly track their progress as they learn new things.” She says that the recipes are easy to follow and that she appreciated the wide variety of types of foods included in the recipes, however, she and her family had to make some adjustments since they eat a vegetarian diet.

When you’ve got kids at home, it’s a great idea to load up on indoor activities for the winter. It’s a great idea to make some of those activities educational like Crunch Labs STEM Subscription Boxes. From creating cute dioramas, working on build-it-yourself toys, or programming small robots, kids will be flexing those STEM muscles every time they open a new box. 

“I like that there are boxes/subscriptions for different age groups and interests,” says Ziegler. There’s the Creative Box meant for 6 to 10-year-olds, the Build Box for 8 to 13-year-olds, and the Hack Pack, great for ages 14 and up. “My kids also had a lot of fun with the kits,” Ziegler adds. “They are well made and I like that they come with everything you need to do the project.”

Woom Ready Kids’ Helmet comes in sizes extra-small to medium, so even the littlest kids can be protected on the road. It’s easily adjustable with a knob in the back, as well as via removable padding inside. I tried the extra-small on my 22-month-old, and it fit great. He was so proud to wear his first helmet and zoom around on a scooter. We got a size small in red for my older son to match his Woom Go 2 bike, and that was just the right size for him.

Kids are always growing, that’s why clothes always make a great gift. They can always use the next size up. “These clothes are so soft,” says Ziegler, who tried these out with her two kids. “Even right out of the packaging, they're soft, and they just got softer after washing. These would be really great for lounging or active play when it's chilly outside.”

Kids will love the vibrant colors and the soft and cozy feel. Don’t forget to check out the joggers and tees as well. Ziegler does note that the sizes run on the large size, but that might be a good thing for growing little ones.

If your kiddo loves tinkering and building, why not give Tosy’s Magnet Pyramid a whirl? Ziegler’s kids tried this product out as well, and they really loved finding new ways to arrange the triangular pieces. “I like that it's a toy that requires some thinking,” Ziegler says. “It's not a mindless toy (and it's screen free!). It also seems to be well made. Not to mention, it's fun.” 

All kids could use a pep-talk, and that’s where these positive affirmation cards come in. Each deck contains 52 affirmations for kids to read and meditate on, to help promote positive mental health, mood and well-being. They also include ideas for how to use the cards, strategies, and tips for the adults to help kids get the most out of the deck. We love the cards’ minimalistic design and their sturdy box. “[It] goes a step beyond simple affirmations like ‘You are brave’ [and] comes with instructions and tips for caregivers, too,” says writer Riley Blanton.

Is your kid always asking to try your coffee? Maybe they want to feel a little more grown up, and with Kiid Coffee, they will. And you’ll feel comfortable serving this up, because it’s 99.9 percent caffeine free, is packed with vitamins and minerals, and all you have to do is add milk. “I tried this myself, and I was surprised by how much I liked the flavor,” says writer and editor Katie Tuttle. “It tastes like hot chocolate with a bit of coffee flavor mixed in.” She says she recommended it to her sister, who has a kiddo who likes coffee-flavored things.

It’s hardly the holidays without a new pair of slippers. Your child will be stoked to keep their feet warm all winter long with these cute and cozy slippers, and you can choose from 20 creature options, from foxes, to sharks, to even unicorns and Santa. They’re available in size 5–6 toddler all the way to size 13 for bigger kids. 

Scully’s son tried these slippers out and loved how cute they were. “It's not hard convincing my son to wear these around the house because they come in so many cute animal shapes, Scully says. “He'd probably love it if I got him a few more pairs (which I probably will). They're also machine washable, which is great for kid slippers.”

Slumberkins are a line of stuffed animals (and so much more) developed by a family therapist and a special education teacher, and focus on emotional learning in ways that kids can understand. Each Kin Set comes with a super soft stuffed animal, a book about that character that hones in on one social-emotional skill or experience, and an affirmation card. There are Kin Sets that focus on grief, self-esteem, conflict resolution, gratitude, stress-relief, and more mental health and wellness topics for kids.

“My son lost his grandmother right after he turned 4, then his dog this last summer,” says Scully, who tested the Sprite Kin for grief. “The Sprite books helped walk him through his feelings: It told him what grief would feel like, and how it would come in waves. It also made sure he knew that whatever his feelings were, they were okay to have, and they talked him through how to say goodbye and accept this new loss.” There are also Kin Sets that focus on self-esteem, conflict resolution, gratitude, stress-relief, and more.

Got a big trip coming up? Set yourself up for success by encouraging your kid to nap on the plane or in the car with the cabeau Evolution Kids Neck Pillow. This can help make the ride more comfortable for them, and could help ensure they’re in a good mood for activities and fun once you get to your destination. 

“My son tends to sleep on planes and in the car, but he always looks so uncomfortable — he looked way happier and more comfy with this and he actually wanted to use it because it was cute,” says Scully after testing this pillow. “The plushy stuffed animal heads also help wedge their head up too, which seems more comfortable than some of the other pillows I've seen.”

Stretch, squish, collapse, bend, and contort the Morf Fidget Worm in all types of ways. This satisfying sensory experience is great for the kid who always needs a fidget toy nearby. “I have one daughter with autism and another with ADHD and the way they both gravitated to this thing is truly wild!” Ziegler says. “My daughter with ADHD will just sit there playing with it while she watches TV or reads, and my daughter with autism can just zone out while playing with it. It's such a unique product and I figured it was a toss-up whether or not they'd like it, but I'm honestly blown away with their responses.”

The holiday pajama family photo is a classic, and if you’re looking for new holiday pajamas this year (as in most years, because kids just keep growing), we love how soft and snug these are. “I absolutely would recommend it to a friend looking for quality pajamas,” says Usigan, who had her daughter try these out. “Especially since Christmas pajamas easily sell out at popular merchants, like Target and Old Navy, this one is a great option since they seem to have matching Christmas pajamas for the whole family in stock.”

“I like the product so much, I'm going to buy different sizes for the rest of the family so we can match with Everleigh (my 6-year-old),” she continues. “These can be our annual family Christmas pajamas!”