"We've Been Cheered" [Free Holiday Printable]

If you’re familiar with the “You’ve Been Booed” signs that might have popped up around your neighborhood during October, you’ll love this “We’ve Been Cheered!” free holiday printable.

If you’ve got no idea what I am talking about, keep reading. A popular activity among some neighborhoods is to Boo each other at Halloween. This involves leaving a small treat plus a “We’ve Been Booed” printable sign on 1 or 2 of your neighbor’s doorsteps. They can then enjoy their treats and choose another neighbor to Boo. It’s a fun way to have Halloween fun with your neighbors.

And now it’s time to do it for the Holidays! No matter what holiday you celebrate during this time of the year, you can participate in spreading cheer throughout your neighborhood.

>>Click Here to Print: We’ve Been Cheered – Free Holiday Printable<<

Spread Cheer To Your Neighbors With This Fun Holiday Printable

Here’s how to “Cheer” your neighbors this holiday season.

Print out 2 copies of the We’ve Been Cheered Holiday Printable and assemble 2 sets of treats. The treats can be anything so have fun and get creative (scroll down for some great ideas).
Deliver each treat basket plus a “We’ve Been Cheered” sign to a neighbor. Try to do this secretly so they don’t know who Cheered them!
Sit back and see how far the “We’ve Been Cheered” signs spread throughout your neighborhood.

What Should I Put In A Holiday Cheer Box?

What you put in a Holiday Cheer Box can vary based on who you’ll be delivering them to. If you’re not sure where to start, try out some of these ideas:

Candy
Individually wrapped cut out cookies (find a local baker to support)
Packets of hot chocolate
Holiday coffee
Winter themed mug
Peppermint bark
$5 gift card to a local coffee shop or bakery
Make your own snowman kit
Holiday novelty toys
Candy cane spoons
Novelty holiday glasses (Christmas or Hanukkah)
Fun socks (Christmas or Hanukkah)
Scented candles

What Type of Container Should I Use?

You can use any type of container to deliver your treats. You’re only limited by your creativity!

Look for inexpensive buckets, baskets, bags, or boxes at craft stores, Target, or even your grocery store. If you need some ideas, try one of these:

When Should I Start Cheering My Neighbors?

People usually start Cheering their neighbors at the beginning of December. That way, the Cheer baskets can spread throughout the neighborhood by the end of the month. Keep these dates for the major winter holidays in mind:

2020 Holiday Dates:

Hanukkah: December 10-18
Christmas: December 25
New Year’s Day: January 1