According to the conversation, an example of "Christmas trimmings" could be______.

M: Hello, Helen! Merry Christmas!
W: Merry Christmas, Rob. You always get so excited on Christmas day.
M: Come in! Come in!
W: Thank you. Wow!
M: So, what do you think?
W: That’s amazing! So many decorations, and what a beautiful Christmas tree! You must have spent ages doing this. It’s beautiful!
M: I like to do Christmas with all the trimmings!
W: All the trimmings? I don’t understand.
M: All the trimmings—it means all the extra things that traditionally come with something to make it more special.
W: I see. Like all these decorations?
M: Yes. (1) In my family, we have always had Christmas with all the trimmings, so we have a Christmas tree, decorations, gifts, Christmas songs, silly Christmas games, and most importantly, Christmas lunch. Come this way.
W: A turkey for lunch?
M: Now that is a roast turkey with all the trimmings! Not only is it a turkey, but (2) we’re eating it with all the things you traditionally eat with Christmas roast turkey: cranberry sauce, roast potatoes, gravy, stuffing, carrots.
W: I think I understand what "all the trimmings" means now.
M: It’s an expression usually used with food, especially at Christmas and for the big roast dinners that we like to eat. I adore Sunday lunch with all the trimmings: roast meat, along with lots of vegetables and sauces and other traditional accompaniments.
W: Mm...
M: Anyway, enough talk! Let’s eat!
W: Delicious! (3)Thank you for inviting me.
M: Well, cheers to that and Merry Christmas—with all the trimmings!
W: Merry Christmas!