International Poke Day is celebrated annually on September 28. This holiday honors the Hawaiian dish made from raw fish, which has gained global popularity over the past decade. What is Poke? Poke (pronounced “poh-kay”) is a…
International eBook Reading Day, also known as eBook Reading Day, is celebrated annually on September 18. This holiday was initiated by the American company OverDrive, Inc., which specializes in the online distribution of eBooks, audiobooks, music,…
The third Friday of September is the perfect day to sit back and relax with a glass of delicious red or rosé wine because it’s International Grenache Day. This holiday was created to honor one of…
September 9 is the perfect day to challenge your brain with puzzles because it’s International Sudoku Day. This holiday was created to honor the number-based puzzle, which is often associated with Japan but actually has French…
World Samosa Day is celebrated annually on September 5. This holiday was created to honor a delicious pastry that is a popular snack or main dish in many Asian cuisines, as well as in East Africa.…
International Bacon Day is a special celebration for all bacon lovers and those who enjoy dishes featuring this crispy delight. It is one of the most popular unofficial holidays in the United States. Bacon Day was…
On September 1st, Japan and the whole world celebrate National Tofu Day. Tofu, a meat substitute made from bean paste, is loved and appreciated by people all over the world. For vegans and vegetarians, this is…
On September 23, we celebrate The Birthday of Chewing Gum. Opinions about this product vary worldwide: some believe it harms the body, while others argue the opposite. So, what is modern chewing gum, and where did…
It’s hard to find someone who has never tasted rice. Today, rice is the “bread” of billions and arguably the most popular grain worldwide. Its significance in the lives of people in South and Southeast Asia,…
World Coconut Day is celebrated annually on September 2. This extraordinary fruit of the coconut palm isn’t classified as a nut, fruit, or berry – biologists refer to it as a “drupe.” Its name comes from…
