Delayed by a snowstorm, Toot gets unexpected help getting back to Woodcock Pocket in time to celebrate Christmas with Puddle.

Puddle cannot make his friend Toot stop moping until a huge thunderstorm clears the air.

Toot and Puddle celebrate Christmas and learn that the best kind of present for the best kind of friend is one that shows just how much you care.

"Toot and Puddle are determined to figure out who keeps eating all the vegetables in their garden every night"--

Presents an interpretation of Clement C. Moore's timeless classic that renders the story in retro-style watercolors while introducing a wide-eyed child character who heightens the wonders of the magical evening.

Puddle and Opal decide to make a tire swing from an old tire and rope they found sitting on top of some birdseed in the garage, but they are mystified when each time they put the swing up the tire disappears the next day.

Toot wants to fly like a bird, so he persuades Puddle to join him for skydiving lessons. "You only have to watch, Puddle," he says. They learn to jump as if they were jumping from a plane. They practice on a trampoline. When the big day comes, Puddle looks on as Toot's plane takes off. With a little encouragement from his instructor, Toot is soon soaring through the air. And Puddle is on the ground, ready to remind him to bend his knees upon impact....