It says cardboard, food waste, plain Christmas cards, clean foil trays, glass bottles and jars, plastic bottles and food tins and drink cans can all be recycled over the Christmas period.

Sylvia Perkins, an 88-year-old great-grandmother from south-east London, has been exchanging Christmas cards with her German pen pal, Lisa Kull, for an incredible 76 years, according to PA Media.

Whether your Christmas cards include festive photos or jokes, these diverse sayings offer the perfect way to connect with everyone on your list.

Christmas is a season of love, joy, and togetherness. It’s a time when hearts are filled with warmth, homes are decorated with lights, and people come together to celebrate the most wonderful ...

Six in 10 adults are receiving fewer Christmas cards — and three-quarters of them aren’t bothered in the slightest, according to a new poll. The study of 2,000 US adults found 44 percent hope ...

Wrapping paper, gift bags and Christmas cards CANNOT go in your green or blue recycling bags here in St Helens borough. "Most contain foil ... greeting cards and envelopes can be recycled at ...

This Christmas, Repak is encouraging Irish households ... contaminants like food residue or mixed materials (e.g., bubble-lined envelopes). Local Recycling Centres: For items like glass, batteries ...

Greeting cards ... paper envelopes lined with plastic and Styrofoam should be thrown away. Metallic paper and bags, tissue paper, ribbon and bows need to be thrown away. Christmas lights cannot ...

Six in 10 adults are receiving fewer Christmas cards - and over three-quarters aren’t bothered in the slightest, according to a poll. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman ...

Every year at HELLO! HQ, we look forward to seeing the royals' Christmas cards and each royal household takes a different approach when it comes to marking the festive season. The British royals ...

Fewer people are writing and sending Christmas cards this year Credit: Supplied One in 10 won’t be sending a single card this year – with 49 per cent adding they would prefer not to but feel ...