Food Theory: Your Christmas Cookies Are KILLING Santa!

2,840,906
0
Published 2022-12-18
SUBSCRIBE for Every Tasty Theory! ►► bit.ly/2CdCooV

Santa may not eat his Christmas tree like I do, but every Christmas Eve St. Nick does DEVOUR millions of cookies. And that’s just in the United States! Kids around the world leave out ALL SORTS of food for Kris Kringle. But can the jolly man in red handle ALL OF THAT food? Or would he explode?! Let’s find out, Loyal Theorists!

Get Your TheoryWear! ► theorywear.com/
Check out the Reddit! ► www.reddit.com/r/GameTheorists/
SUBSCRIBE for Every Theory! ►► bit.ly/2CdCooV

Need Royalty Free Music for your Content? Try Epidemic Sound.
Get A 30 Day Free Trial! ► share.epidemicsound.com/theFoodTheorists

Want More FOOD THEORY?
Santa Made Sprite! ►►    • Food Theory: Santa Made Sprite!  
Can you make cookies out of your tree? ►►    • Food Theory: Can you make cookies out...  
I Ate My Whole Christmas Tree ►►    • Food Theory: I Ate My Whole Christmas...  
Can You Bake Cookies from Ice Cream? ►►    • Food Theory: Can You Bake Cookies fro...  
You Are Drinking Champagne WRONG! ►►    • Food Theory: You Are Drinking Your Ch...  

Join our other Theorist Communities!
Game Theory! ► bit.ly/1qV8fd6
Film Theory! ► bit.ly/1dI8VBH

Credits:
Writers: Matthew Patrick and Mike Keenan (The Pokémon Biologist)
Editors: Jerika (NekoOnigiri), Koen Verhagen, and Alex "Sedge" Sedgwick
Assistant Editor: GeekyPeanut
Sound Editor: Yosi Berman

#Christmas #Cookies #Santa #SantaClaus #ChristmasRecipe #ChristmasCookies #Recipe #CookieRecipe #Holiday #FoodTheory #MatPat #GameTheory #FilmTheory

All Comments (21)
  • @Shala_Boi
    I like the thought that Santa may snack here and there, but instead uses some sort of Christmas magic to send all that food and drink to the north pole to reward the elves for a job well done.
  • @luna_rose7604
    I’m surprised MatPat missed the joke of listing off all of Santa’s deadly symptoms and then ending it with “and a partridge in a pear tree”
  • @everest5718
    As a kid I always left out carrots and water alongside cookies and milk, so the reindeer would have a snack too! My parents thought it was adorable and would put leaves and small twigs in the water bowl to show that the reindeer drank it ❤️💚❤️💚
  • @GipsyD29
    I just find it incredibly amusing that NORAD is so dedicated to the tracking Santa thing. That site is so detailed. One part I find even more hilarious: "How does Santa travel the world within 24 hours?" NORAD's answer in a nutshell: Santa experiences time differently to us. A night of Christmas Eve to us could be months for him, which gives him time to deliver all the presents, so the only logical conclusion is that Santa somehow functions within his own time-space continuum. Essentially, NORAD claims that Santa has the ability to manipulate time itself, and to us, he moves at speeds up to light speed. 😂😂😂 I absolutely love this.
  • @ArchonKain
    Can we just talk about how one guy probably got hundreds of calls over the course of weeks because someone messed up the number on a flyer, and despite that he chose to do the best thing and play along with it instead of being salty or a jerk. What an absolute legend of a man right there.
  • @TableTurnip
    When are we gonna watch matpat try eating a Christmas tree again like it's literally the highlight of my Christmas
  • @ssaritaa.ms.
    When I was younger I had the exact same question, how did Santa eat all those cookies without basically dying? So my parents said “Well, since Santa only comes out of the North Pole to eat ONCE a year, he eats what is worth of a year of food in ONE day” and that really left me without a doubt, Santa has a huge stomach.
  • @chasemarrison6272
    Imagine if Santa at first only intends to do New Zealand but gets so drunk he does the entire world
  • As a kid, I had assumed that Santa actually just took the milk and cookies home to eat later and feed his elves and his wife.
  • Imagine if Santa doesn't actually eat any of the milk and cookies, but instead saves them for the elves as a reward for their hard work and dedication.
  • @Battleshipguy20
    Santa just has to celebrate Christmas and hit the gym the rest of the year the cut is always insane
  • @christiantwist3360
    that ending where he listed the different ways he'd be dead made me laugh so hard
  • @VapingNurse
    A tradition I heard of that some used in Appalachia : Santa didn't eat the food left out. He took it to give to hungry children he visited along his journey. You didn't leave cookies unless that's all you could afford. Usually you left fruits or vegetables or things that traveled well.
  • Oliver: Hey dad, are we gonna give Santa cookies? My friends do, is that the normal thing? Mat: explains for 15 minutes straight
  • From the Netherlands here. Even though Santa has been getting more popular, it is not what we normally celebrate. We often celebrate Christmas when the kids are a bit older and give presents to eachother, because for the little kids we have a celebration called Sinterklaas. Which is celebrated on the 5th of december. Kids would however leave something on the night before, but for me it was always a glass of water and a carrot or sometimes even sugar cubes for the horse, not even the man himself.
  • @marvinterrado2208
    Whoever voiced Santa in that opening segment did a real good job of doing it
  • @beetleb0nes
    interestingly, once my parents tried to convince me to leave out a glass of Bailey's (an alcoholic irish cream drink, in case its not a worldwide thing) and I was absolutely HORRIFIED. I apparently spent a good while explaining to my parents that you absolutely cannot drink and drive, and that DEFINITELY counts for sleighs too!
  • @yesno6360
    Now we need to combine this with the grocery store episode and ask the question, Could Santa survive on snacks left out on Christmas day alone?
  • I'd like to imagine Santa just has a sack to hold all of his food so he could survive in the North for 11 months
  • In Sweden we don’t actually give Santa coffee ☕️ we actually give him a glass of milk and gingerbread cookies