The episode concludes with Homer and Bart going to a dog race track to try to double their meager earnings. They bet on a dog named , who loses the race and is abandoned by his owner. Homer brings the dog home, and the family accepts him as their ultimate Christmas gift. 4. Historical Context & Reception
: 720p (1280x720 pixels), which is Standard High Definition [Filename].
: The episode was viewed by approximately 13.4 million people during its first broadcast. It received two Emmy Award nominations in 1990.
The episode introduces the Simpson family as they prepare for Christmas. The story follows two main financial crises:
: Approximately 30 minutes (including commercials) Director : David Silverman Writer : Mimi Pond 2. Technical Specifications (Based on Filename)
The episode concludes with Homer and Bart going to a dog race track to try to double their meager earnings. They bet on a dog named , who loses the race and is abandoned by his owner. Homer brings the dog home, and the family accepts him as their ultimate Christmas gift. 4. Historical Context & Reception
: 720p (1280x720 pixels), which is Standard High Definition [Filename]. The episode concludes with Homer and Bart going
: The episode was viewed by approximately 13.4 million people during its first broadcast. It received two Emmy Award nominations in 1990. It received two Emmy Award nominations in 1990
The episode introduces the Simpson family as they prepare for Christmas. The story follows two main financial crises: Technical Specifications (Based on Filename)
: Approximately 30 minutes (including commercials) Director : David Silverman Writer : Mimi Pond 2. Technical Specifications (Based on Filename)