Where do you find elves?
Like men of the time, elves lived in kingdoms found in forests, meadows, or hollowed-out tree trunks. Elves, fairies, and leprechauns are all closely related in folklore, though elves specifically seem to have sprung from early Norse mythology.
How do you catch an elf on the shelf?
We used a cardboard box to catch the elf. The kids used pieces of straws to hold the box up, then they attached a string to the straws. When the elf gets inside the box, they decided the best way to trap him would be to pull the string quickly and drop the box.
Can I see a Elf on the Shelf?
Visit an official Scout Elf Adoption Center. At these special adoption centers, which are typically only open during the holiday season, you and your family can visit and pick out your very own Elf on the Shelf® to take home. Visit Santa’s online adoption center.
Can you help an elf?
This is the most effective way to help your Scout Elf get back in action quick! Sprinkle a little cinnamon next to your Scout Elf. Cinnamon is like vitamins for your elf, and it will help him or her get back to the North Pole where the elf doctors can give them a quick check-up!
Do elves drink?
Do elves drink alcohol? Yes, and they can even pass out from drinking too much wine. There is a description of Elves (butler Galion and captain of the guards) binge-drinking themselves out in The Hobbit, enabling Bilbo to steal the keys of the dungeons and free the Dwarves.
What animals do elves eat?
Its just they need meat in different quantities than humans. Elves do eat a lot of simple sugars from sugar-cane berries and fruit , and they supplement it with the occasional insect fish, frogs and small mammals (usually rabbits) they also eat roots and mushrooms and some nutritious tree bark.
Why is the elf on the shelf?
Elf on the Shelf is a Christmas tradition where a special scout is sent to your home from the North Pole to encourage kids to behave themselves. The idea is that Santa’s little helper watches the children by day, and each night, it returns to the North Pole to report on whether they were naughty or nice.