Interesting to see everyone's religious educations. I had none really -- my dad is Jewish and my mom is Lutheran, and since they didn't agree about what to do with us they decided to just do nothing.
I remember asking my parents one time, "Am I Christian or Jewish?" because someone at school had asked me, and they were like, well, you're half of each, but when you're older you can pick whatever you want. We celebrated all the holidays from both religions at home, but it was always about an excuse to get together with the family and do some various fun traditions than it was about the religious aspect.
To be honest, all the holidays were also about food. Christmas = tree decoration, cookies, and a big meal, Easter = chocolate bunnies and cadbury eggs, Passover = charoses, matzoh, and gefilte fish, Rosh Hashanah = apples and honey and challah, Hannukah = latkes.
Nowadays I consider myself to be a secular humanist Jew. I feel like I'm ethnically Jewish, but in terms of ideology I am an atheist (or pantheist, depending how you define it). DH was raised with a Jewish religious education (bar mitzvah and the whole deal) and is mostly agnostic. The funny part is that I have been to church with my mom and grandma on Christmas (to hear the choir mostly), but I have never actually gone to Jewish services.
In other news, our basement flooded.
Plumber is coming tomorrow to replace the sump pump. Luckily about all we had in the basement was empty cardboard boxes, but some of DH's fertilizers and gardening stuff got messed up. I was just happy that the one corner of the basement that stayed dry was the corner that had a big bag of potatoes in it!