HOLIDAYS ARE OUR BUSINESS
Our Wacky Holidays
Be Late For Something Day
As the sun rises on September 5th, the world prepares to celebrate Be Late For Something Day - a quirky holiday worth embracing. In a society obsessed with punctuality and deadlines, this day serves as a gentle reminder to slow down, take a breath, and enjoy the beauty of being fashionably late for a change. So why not indulge in a leisurely breakfast, spend extra time with loved ones, or simply savor a moment of relaxation? Embrace the freedom to deviate from strict schedules and deadlines, and let yourself be a little carefree on this special day. Join the movement and celebrate the joy of being fashionably late this Be Late For
Johnny Appleseed Day
Johnny Appleseed was a famous American figure who is best known for his planting of apple trees throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. He was a prominent conservationist, business man, and religious figure, and well known and liked for his kindness and generosity. Johnny Appleseed Day commemorates his birth, September 26, 1774.More Details...All details taken directly […]
Cheese Pizza Day
On Cheese Pizza Day, the air is filled with the tantalizing aroma of bubbling mozzarella and tangy tomato sauce. The anticipation builds as ovens across the nation work their magic, transforming dough and cheese into a gooey masterpiece. Families gather around the table, eager to dig into their favorite cheesy slices. Each bite is a symphony of flavors, a celebration of simplicity and comfort. Cheese Pizza Day is more than just a holiday—it's a reminder of the joy that comes from sharing a meal with loved ones, and the simple pleasure of indulging in a classic slice of cheesy goodness.
Newspaper Carrier Day
As the first snowflakes began to fall, the village came alive with twinkling lights and laughter. Children raced through the streets, their breath forming clouds in the cold air. The air was filled with the scent of roasting chestnuts and spiced cider. In the town square, a magnificent tree stood tall, adorned with shimmering ornaments and glowing candles. As the sun dipped below the horizon, the townspeople gathered around a roaring bonfire, their faces illuminated by its flickering light. It was a night of magic and wonder, where wishes were made and dreams came true on the Enchanted Winter Solstice
Skyscraper Day
September 3rd marks Skyscraper Day, a day dedicated to celebrating the awe-inspiring architectural achievements of skyscrapers around the world. These towering structures have become symbols of modern engineering, urbanization, and innovation. On this day, we honor the design, history, and impact of skyscrapers, which have dramatically transformed cityscapes and redefined what is possible in architecture.
Welsh Rarebit Day
On September 3rd, we celebrate Welsh Rarebit Day, a delightful occasion to honor one of Britain’s most beloved comfort foods. Welsh rarebit, also known as Welsh rabbit, is a savory dish that has captured the hearts of many with its rich flavors and comforting texture. This day offers a perfect opportunity to explore the history, evolution, and significance of this classic dish.
Beheading Day
September 2nd is observed as Beheading Day, a date that brings attention to the historical practice of beheading and its implications. While the day is not widely celebrated, it provides an opportunity to reflect on the history of capital punishment, the evolution of justice systems, and the broader implications of such practices. In this blog post, we will explore the origins of Beheading Day, delve into the historical use of beheading as a method of execution, and discuss the broader context and impact of this practice.
Calendar Adjustment Day
On September 1st, we observe Calendar Adjustment Day, a day that reminds us of the importance of accurate timekeeping and the adjustments necessary to keep our calendars aligned with astronomical events. This holiday is not widely known but plays a crucial role in understanding how our modern calendar system functions and how it has evolved over time.
Pony Express Day
Every year on August 30, we celebrate Pony Express Day, a tribute to the daring riders and fast horses that carried vital mail across the American frontier in the mid-19th century. The Pony Express was a short-lived but iconic mail service that has become a symbol of the courage, determination, and ingenuity of those who tamed the Wild West. In this blog post, we’ll dive into the history of the Pony Express, explore the reasons behind its enduring legacy, and share some fascinating facts about this legendary service.
Slinky Day
Slinky Day, celebrated on August 30, is a day dedicated to one of the most iconic toys in history—the Slinky. This simple yet fascinating spring toy has captivated the imagination of children and adults alike for decades. On Slinky Day, enthusiasts of all ages take a moment to appreciate the charm and engineering marvel of this classic toy. In this blog post, we'll explore the history of the Slinky, the reasons behind its enduring popularity, and some fun facts about this beloved plaything.
Franchise Appreciation Day
Franchise Appreciation Day, celebrated on August 29, honors the vital role that franchise businesses play in our economy and communities. This day recognizes the hard work and dedication of both franchisees and franchisors, who together create jobs, drive innovation, and enhance local economies. Franchise businesses, which span a diverse range of industries from fast food to fitness, benefit from established brand recognition and operational support, while contributing significantly to their neighborhoods and the global market. On this day, we celebrate their achievements and the entrepreneurial spirit that fuels the franchise model.
More Herbs, Less Salt Day
On August 29, food enthusiasts and health-conscious individuals celebrate "More Herbs, Less Salt Day," a delightful occasion dedicated to enhancing flavors and promoting well-being through the use of herbs rather than relying on excessive salt. This day encourages home cooks and chefs alike to explore a vibrant array of herbs—like basil, thyme, rosemary, and cilantro—to season their dishes, adding depth and complexity without the need for sodium. The event underscores the benefits of reducing salt intake, which can help in managing blood pressure and reducing the risk of cardiovascular diseases. From zesty herb-infused salads to fragrant herb-roasted vegetables, "More Herbs, Less Salt Day" is a reminder that healthy eating can be both flavorful and satisfying.