And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).

Editor’s note: This story may contain spoilers for prying little eyes! In the same way the Elf on the Shelf greatly increased the Christmas creep, forcing parents to add additional stress to our ...

And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).

And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).

Editor’s note: This story may contain spoilers for prying little eyes! In the same way the Elf on the Shelf greatly increased the Christmas creep, forcing parents to add additional stress to our ...

Is the Elf on the Shelf coming to town? I asked a Facebook group for moms in my area how they felt about Elf on the Shelf. "I have enough with Santa and the tooth fairy lol." Amen, sister.

That little red Elf on the Shelf can be a pain in the neck for parents during the festive season. Amid all the holiday hubbub — the shopping, the schlepping and gift-stashing — the last thing ...

When should your Elf on the Shelf arrive? And when does he return to the North Pole? Here's everything to know about the Christmas tradition.

And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).

And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).

And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).

And then we go home and eat ham and cabbage." O'Reilly's family does have an Elf on the Shelf, which is a "really big thing" in Ireland, though she has not introduced the leprechaun (yet).