At the start of this month, we learned from Candy Spelling herself that she and estranged daughter Tori Spelling decided to end their years long (and very public) feud with one another in the hopes of fostering a new relationship together. US Weekly reports that the reconciliation is still on and was fortified by the mother and daughter’s decision to spend the Xmas holiday together!

Sounds like the Spelling family had a very merry Christmas indeed. After years of estrangement and very public, often nasty sparring, Candy Spelling and daughter Tori spent Christmas 2009 together, ET reports — in Beverly Hills, naturally. Candy, 64, and Tori, 36, made the yuletide gay for a Dec. 25 meal at the Polo Lounge at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Joining them? Tori’s husband Dean McDermott, their children Liam and Stella, McDermott’s son Jack, plus Tori’s brother Randy Spelling and his girlfriend. An eyewitness told ET that “several strangers stopped by their table to give the reunited family unit their well-wishes.” The once-feuding mother and daughter have been hinting of a reconciliation for the past month. “We’re together as a family, and that’s the most important thing,” Tori told E! News Dec. 17. “It’s just a blessing that [the reconciliation] happened around the holidays,” she said. “And it just makes me think, ‘Wow, it’s an amazing thing and it happened this year and it’s just the best gift we could get.’” Earlier in the month, Candy told UsMagazine.com of their patched-up relationship, “I’m so happy. That’s all I want to say about this topic — I’m happy.”

Well it’s about damn time these adult women stopped acting like children and started acting like mature grown-ups. It’s pointless to place blame on either Candy or Tori because they are both guilty of acting like idiots … what is important now is to focus on the fact that the ladies have reconciled and appear to be serious about making their relationship work. I wish the Spellings a Happy, Happy New Year filled with love for one another in the hopes that they can make up for all that lost time they spent feuding with one another. I’m certain that the late Aaron Spelling, wherever he may be in the ethos, is happy at this news of reconciliation.

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