Kennel's Bringing the Luck
or
Kennel's First Footing
(One of the traditions is "first-footing." Shortly after midnight on New Year's eve, neighbors pay visits to each other and impart New Year's wishes. Traditionally, First foots used to bring along a gift of coal for the fire, or shortbread. It is considered especially lucky if a tall, dark, and handsome man is the first to enter your house after the new year is rung in. [Nessa's Note: I consider that lucky, year round. Call me crazy.])
Kennel's Cup o' Kindness (auld lang syne)
Kennel's Bonne Annee (new year)
Kennel's I'm Resolute/Making Resolutions
Kennel's Paidl'd in the Burn (a line from Old Lang Syne meaning "paddled in the stream" - a totally apt Newf description!)
Kennel's Bit o' Bubbly
Kennel's New Beginnings
Kennel's Hoppin' John
(A traditional southern New Year's dish is Hoppin' John—black eyed peas and ham hocks. An old saying goes, "Eat peas on New Year's day to have plenty of everything the rest of the year.")
Kennel's Coming up Roses (For the Rose Bowl/Tournament of the Roses)
Kennel's Came to Party (Lyrics from Prince's "1999")