- Rayyan adds a few yuletide touches to the Muslim festival of Eid al-hada to help cure Sarah's nostalgia for Christmas.
- Christmas is around the corner and Sarah's blue. She misses the fun and pageantry of her pre-conversion Christmasses. Rayyan vows to make this year's Muslim festival, Eid al-hada, a little more Christmassy to cheer up her mom. And: the Christmas rush leads to trouble at the mosque, where Amaar and Magee come into conflict over limited parking.—Anonymous
- This year, the Muslim celebration of Eid is falling close to Christmas. Layla has been asked to do a reading from 'A Christmas Carol' at the school's holiday production. Baber objects, until he finds out it is a multi-faith production and Layla can do a Muslim reading about Eid instead. What's worse for Layla is that Baber wants to do it with her. Feeling nostalgic for Christmas, Sarah, with support from Rayyan, decides that a few decorations and such for Eid at the mosque would be a good thing. If they happen to resemble Christmas decorations, that also is not a bad thing. Since Fatima boycotts Eid at the mosque due to their over the top Christmas decorations, Sarah and Rayyan have to cook the Eid feast at the mosque. Fatima also decides to have her own Eid feast of fresh lamb at the café. Amaar and Reverend Magee argue over parking at the mosque as the Eid celebration coincides with the Reverend's Ring-Ding-a-Singalong. When Sarah and Rayyan's cooking is a bust, Fatima's dinner is non-existent and the Reverend's Ring-Ding-a-Singalong gets no attendees, the collective three failures combine to form one success. Meanwhile, there's something about Yasir's arch enemy, Boutros, that seems vaguely familiar.—Huggo
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