Ding-a-Ling Day

Ding-a-Ling Day

Date When Celebrated : Always December 12

Today is  National Ding-a-Ling Day, a very special day to ""Ring your Bell"".  Nope, we're not talking about the Salvation Army Bell Ringers, standing with their bells and kettles, outside of every store in the country. On National Ding-a-Ling Day, you should brace yourself for bizarre and crazy behavior, from all of the people you encounter today. Even normally conservative people have been known to go a little crazy on this day. 

Some people say this is a day for wackos, lunatics, and others who are off their rocker. We say, it is simply a day to cut loose, act a little weird.

What do you do to celebrate this day? Be ever vigilant to the ding-a-lings that will come out of the woodwork. Ding-a-Lings will be everywhere: on the road, on the street, in stores, and even in your house! We suggest you get into the holiday spirit, and become a ding-a-ling yourself......But, please do so for just one day.  

For the record: Ding-a-Lings and Ding Bats are not quite the same thing.


More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/December/dingalingday.htm

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 […]
yellow corn
Corn On The Cob Day
June 11th is a celebration of summer's golden bounty on Corn On The Cob Day. This annual occasion invites us to indulge in the simple pleasure of fresh corn on the cob, a quintessential summertime treat. Join us in savoring the sweet and savory flavors of this beloved staple of the season!
close up photograph of fried onion rings
National Onion Ring Day
National Onion Ring Day, celebrated on June 22nd, pays homage to the beloved deep-fried snack made from sliced onions coated in batter and crispy breadcrumbs. This tasty holiday invites food enthusiasts to savor the crunchy goodness of onion rings at their favorite restaurants and diners.
You’re Welcome Day
When: Day after Thanksgiving You're Welcome Day encourages us to simply say ""You're welcome"". It helps to put manners back into society. This very special day comes the day after Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiving Day we say ""Thanks"" for what we have.  So, it only seems natural, that ""You're Welcome"" immediately follows a thank you. Participating […]

Share this: