Just in time for the holiday season, enjoy this "playlist" from ETV Classics: Holiday Edition.
Whether you want to learn a new recipe, sing along to Christmas songs or watch the classic tale, Mr. Scrooge, we’ve got you covered this holiday season.
Try out these holiday dishes for your family and friends. Find more recipe ideas at SCETV Food.
Connections: Holiday Cooking (2010)
P.A. Bennett, the long-time host of SCETV's Connections, preps viewers for the holiday season with Chef Charlotte Jenkins and Chef Kenneth Manigault. Prepare to travel from the Low Country to the Piedmont for lessons on holiday cooking.
Entertaining at the College of Charleston (1999)
The ETV vault brings you this Lowcountry treasure where we find Zoe and Alex Sanders in their kitchen sharing some of their favorite recipes from Zoe’s cookbook, Entertaining at the College of Charleston, as well as sharing some of the beloved traditions of the College of Charleston
Watch these choirs and musical groups bring in the holidays with popular Christmas songs.
Christmas at Presbyterian College: In That Unlikely Place (2005)
Founded in 1880 by Pastor William Plumer Jacobs, Presbyterian College has a storied history as one of the oldest still-operating private universities in South Carolina. During their years of academia, they have never left behind the spirituality of its founding. This is well on display in Christmas at Presbyterian College: In That Unlikely Place, produced in December 2005 in celebration of their 125th anniversary.
Gullah Kinfolk Wish: Freedom Coming (2006)
Enjoy this special musical Christmas stage play ... full of despair, but yet full of hope too. Follow along the journey with the narrator Aunt Pearlie Sue and Gullah Kinfolk as they sing a different type of Christmas playlist.
Hallelujah Christmas (1998)
In the Hallelujah Christmas Special, sit back and relax as The Hallelujah Singers bring to you plantation melodies, traditional gospel, and traditional carols.
The Singing Christmas Tree (1985)
Produced by Arletta Raley and Directed by Algric Leo Chaplin, The Singing Christmas Tree is a timeless, festive presentation of song and dance to celebrate the Christmas holidays.
Some of your favorite Christmas Stories are brought to life on stage.
Mr. Scrooge (1976)
The opera was written in 1976 by Sam Douglas from the University Of South Carolina (UofSC) Music Department. Directed by Donald Gray, and produced for South Carolina ETV (SCETV) by Sidney Palmer, actor Thom Wood starred as Mr. Scrooge.
Carol of the Violin (1978)
After the loss of her mother, young Millie is determined to learn how to play the violin like her mother despite her Papa's refusal to let her play. As Millie's talents grow, how will her secret violin lessons affect Papa?
The Nutcracker with the Moscow State Ballet (1996)
Directed by Jim Eddins in 1996, The Nutcracker with the Moscow State Ballet is a beautiful production of a holiday classic with gorgeous costuming, set design and performances.
Find classic content for a younger audience on KnowItAll.org:
The Gargoyle: Christmas Special (1982)
In the bell tower of the cathedral is a small, lonely gargoyle who has for centuries watched the candles burning and listened to the children singing. A mysterious white-winged creature knocks the gargoyle from his perch. As a result of this encounter and after helping to mend the creature's wings, the gargoyle receives a Christmas miracle to comfort his lonely soul.
First Milo Moose Day Celebration (1988)
Milo the Moose arrives home for the Christmas celebration on the Santa Express Train with Engineer Elf. Milo knows he has magic and is determined to head to the North Pole and fly just like the reindeer. His journey to finding his magic isn't an easy one! Will Milo the Moose find his magic? Will he learn how to fly like the reindeer? Christmas might be saved if he does!
Connections: Kwanzaa (2004)
Join host P.A. Bennett for this episode of Connections to learn more about this end-of-the year celebration. Kwanzaa is an African American Holiday created in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga. It's celebrated annually starting on December 26th and ends on January 1st.
Want to watch more holiday programming, check out the Happy Holidays page or the Watch page.
You can also download the PBS App on your television or other mobile devices and search for the titles in the playlist above.
