Get your aluminum pole, prep your meatloaf and your grievances and be ready to out-perform the head of your household. That's right. It's time for Festivus. For those who may not recall the ...

So grab the aluminum pole from the crawl space and start flexing your muscles for the climactic “feats of strength,” as we explore the origins and customs of the “Festivus for the rest of us.” ...

In protest of Christmas’ commercialism, George Costanza's father, Frank Costanza, puts up an unadorned aluminum pole instead of a tree. The metal, he says admiringly, has a “very high strength ...

To celebrate Festivus the “Seinfeld” way, you can get an aluminum pole for your home (instead of a lavishly decorated Christmas tree) and hold an “airing of grievances” meal.

Streaming Seinfeld feels like a Festivus miracle -- you can just roll out of bed on December 23, and before you set up your aluminum pole, air your grievances and do the feats of strength, you can ...

Happy Festivus! A Festivus for the rest of us. These words ring true for nearly every "Seinfeld" fan and the tradition of celebrating the holiday continues to grow each year. It's time to get the ...

You can score an aluminum pole to use as a Festivus pole for about $7.99 on Amazon. There's also a Festivus Celebration Kit on Amazon for $11.66. What is the Festivus airing of grievances?

He said his family never set up an aluminum pole, ... In 2005, Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle displayed a Festivus pole in his executive residence in Madison, Wisconsin.

Let’s make a Festivus pole. We’ll be recreating the classic model: an unadorned aluminum tube mounted on a simple wood base. Introduced to the world in the December 1997 “Seinfeld” episode ...

In protest of Christmas’ commercialism, George Costanza's father, Frank Costanza, puts up an unadorned aluminum pole instead of a tree. The metal, he says admiringly, has a “very high strength ...

In 2012, Google introduced a custom search result for the term "Festivus," with the day's signature aluminum pole displayed down the list of search results. Even newspapers have joined in on the fun.

The One True Festivus doesn’t involve an aluminum pole, either. Instead, the O’Keefe family venerated a clock in a bag. No explanation of why was ever given.