The hosts introduce themselves and explain the game 'What would you prefer?' with Christmas-themed dilemmas.

• The hosts welcome the audience to their favorite segment and introduce themselves.
• They explain the game involves choosing between two scenarios with both positive and negative aspects.
• The aim is to decide which of the two Christmas-themed options they would prefer.

The hosts debate between scenarios where personal sacrifice leads to happiness for others or personal happiness with consequences for others.

• One scenario involves the hosts being happy for Christmas while everyone else is depressed; the other scenario is the opposite.
• They discuss the notion of sacrificing their own happiness for the joy of others, especially during Christmas.
• The conversation includes humorous anecdotes about unconventional remedies for chickenpox.

The hosts share stories about their families and personal experiences related to Christmas festivities.

• One host recounts a past event of inadvertently drinking her mother's urine, mistaking it for orange juice.
• They discuss the importance of spending Christmas in a positive mood rather than being depressed over an ex-partner.
• They express a preference for ensuring their own happiness during the holiday season.

Debating over scenarios involving food allergies, Disney passes, and the consequences of enjoying a party too much.

• One scenario is having the best party but with the consequence of everyone having bad breath, versus Disney passes with higher prices for children.
• Another scenario is enjoying the best Christmas food but with the risk of severe diarrhea, versus having a perfect smoke without a hangover.
• The hosts share their preferences while making light-hearted comments about the situations.

The hosts consider the trade-off between extra work hours and extended vacations or cooking a Christmas dinner for the entire family.

• They weigh the options of working every Saturday for a year against having December and January off.
• The hosts discuss their willingness to cook for their families and the joy it brings them.
• They touch on being self-employed and the independence it grants them in decision-making.

The hosts face choices about dealing with traffic, having a celebrity at their Christmas dinner, and opting between fashion or decorations.

• One host prefers to have no traffic jams but faces flat tires, while another chooses a performance by Fefita La Grande at her Christmas dinner.
• They discuss the significance of Christmas decorations and songs in creating the holiday spirit.
• The hosts express their willingness to sacrifice certain conveniences for the joy that Christmas traditions bring.

A moral dilemma about ensuring Christmas dinners for children worldwide, at the cost of personal financial gain.

• The hosts are faced with the choice of forgoing their double salary for ten years to provide Christmas dinners for children or winning the lottery but being hated for a decade.
• They discuss the importance of providing for children in need, especially during the holidays.
• Ultimately, they choose the happiness and well-being of the children over personal wealth.

The hosts debate between a dream job with the risk of public embarrassment or a perfect date with the presence of an ex-partner.

• One scenario involves a dream job offer but with the catch of a relative revealing secrets on social media, while the other scenario involves having an emotional breakdown in front of an ex during a perfect date.
• The hosts agree they would rather have their secrets exposed than deal with emotional distress at Christmas.
• They conclude the segment affirming their decisions and wishing the audience a Happy Christmas.