Plum Pudding Day

Plum Pudding Day

Plum Pudding Day is dedicated to a mouthwatering treat that, surprisingly enough, contains no plums! In the 17th century when it was first created, plums were referred to as raisins or any other type of dried fruits. Plum pudding (aka Christmas pudding) is a steamed or boiled pudding usually served during the holiday season. Plum pudding is composed of nutmeg, raisins, nuts, apples, cinnamon, dates, and many other ingredients. In England, it is tradition to have every person a household simultaneously hold onto the wooden spoon together to help stir the batter. As they stir it they also have to make a wish!

More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/plum-pudding-day/

traditional turkish puddings with pistachios sprinkle
Rice Pudding Day
**Rice Pudding Day**, celebrated on August 9, is a delicious occasion dedicated to honoring the comforting and versatile dessert known as rice pudding. This creamy, sweet treat has a rich history and is enjoyed in various forms around the world. Join in the celebration by indulging in your favorite rice pudding recipe or exploring new variations from different cultures.
Working Naked Day
There appears to be a holiday for just about every concept under the sun, so should we be surprised that there is such a thing as Working Naked Day? As its name suggests, Working Naked Day is the day in which you carry out the day’s work unclothed.It should be hastily mentioned, of course, that […]
jesus christ crucifixion
Forgive and Forget: Celebrate Pardon Day on September 8 🙏✨
September 8th is Pardon Day, a heartwarming holiday dedicated to the power of forgiveness, second chances, and mending relationships. Whether it’s apologizing for a misstep, accepting someone else’s apology, or simply reflecting on the importance of saying "I’m sorry," Pardon Day reminds us to embrace kindness and let go of grudges.
World Porridge Day
The aim of Porridge Day is to raise money for charities (primarily

Share this: