Sweetest Day is a holiday celebrated in the Midwestern United States, and parts of the Northeastern United States, on the third Saturday in October.[1] Sweetest Day has also been referred to as a ""concocted promotion"" created by the candy industry solely to increase sales of sweets.[2] It is also a day to bestow romantic deeds or expressions.[citation needed] 14 states and parts of two states observe Sweetest Day: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, West Virginia and areas of both New York and Pennsylvania west of the spine of the Appalachian Mountains.
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All details taken directly from provider content at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweetest_Day
Sweetest Day
Sweetest Day
Mother-in-Law Day
Date When Celebrated : Fourth Sunday in October If you missed Mother's Day in May, then here's another chance to honor your beloved Mother-In-Law. The source of many jokes, a mother-in-law doesn't usually get the praise and appreciation she deserves. More Details...All details taken directly from provider content at http://holidayinsights.com/other/motherinlaw.htm
Pizza With The Works Except Anchovies Day
When faced with the question of “what would you like on your Pizza?”, the pizza novice might answer “everything, please!”. This is a rookie mistake, the correct answer is ‘everything except anchovies!’, at least that’s the case for those of us who aren’t keen on those arguably pizza-spoiling salty fish! Pizza With The Works Except […]
Why July is the Perfect Month for a Picnic Party 🧺
When July rolls around, it’s more than just fireworks and barbecues—it’s National Picnic Month! That’s right—an entire month dedicated to checkered blankets, cold lemonade, and chasing napkins in the wind. Whether you’re an outdoor dining aficionado or someone who just wants an excuse to eat potato salad while swatting flies, this quirky celebration is your time to shine.
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.