7 events found.
Week of Events
National Play Monopoly Day
Rolling the Dice on Fun and Strategy National Play Monopoly Day on November 19 invites families and friends to dust off their game boards, appoint a banker and embark on an epic journey of property deals and friendly competition. Monopoly has been a fixture on game night tables for nearly a century, teaching players about negotiation, […]
National Carbonated Beverages Day
The Pop, the Fizz, and the Buzz Pop the top of a cola can or uncap a bottle of fizzy cold brew and you’ll hear a gentle hiss and crackle—the sound of carbon dioxide escaping from a pressurized solution. That effervescent rush is what National Carbonated Beverage with Caffeine Day, observed every November 19, invites […]
Transgender Day of Remembrance
Honoring Lives Lost and Confronting Violence Transgender Day of Remembrance (TDOR), observed every year on November 20, is a solemn day dedicated to honoring transgender and gender-diverse people whose lives were taken by acts of anti-trans violence. The day was founded in 1999 by activist Gwendolyn Ann Smith to memorialize Rita Hester, a Black transgender […]
Alascattalo Day
Celebrating Alaska’s Most Improbable Creature Alascattalo Day, observed on November 8, pays tribute to one of Alaska’s great inside jokes: the mighty, mysterious, and entirely mythical Alascattalo. This fictional beast—a cross between a moose and a walrus—is a symbol of the state’s singular sense of humor and frontier spirit. Conceived in the mid-20th century as […]
National Gingerbread Cookie Day
A Sweet and Spicy Tradition Gingerbread has a long and flavorful history that spans continents and centuries. In China, ginger has been used medicinally for more than 4,000 years. Medieval crusaders returning from the Near East brought ginger and other exotic spices to Europe, where bakers began blending them with honey to create spiced biscuits. […]
National Stuffing Day
The Heart of the Holiday Table Stuffing—or dressing, depending on where you live—has been part of festive tables for centuries. Recipes for filled birds and baked breads span civilizations and continents, from the Roman Empire to the modern American kitchen. National Stuffing Day, celebrated on November 21, pays homage to this humble yet essential dish […]
Humane Society Anniversary Day
Honoring a Legacy of Compassion Humane Society Anniversary Day, observed on November 22, celebrates the founding of the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) and the global movement it helped inspire. Established in 1954, the HSUS began as a small group of advocates determined to protect animals from cruelty and neglect. Over the decades, […]
National Cranberry Relish Day
The Bright Taste of Autumn Cranberries are one of the few fruits native to North America that have become an international symbol of autumn feasts. Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern woodlands harvested the tart berries from bogs long before European contact. They ate them fresh, mashed them with maple sugar and meat to make pemmican, […]
National Thankful For My Dog Day
Celebrating the Companions Who Love Us Unconditionally Thankful for My Dog Day, celebrated each year on November 23, is a gentle reminder to pause and appreciate the four-legged friends who fill our lives with love, laughter, and loyalty. Whether bounding toward us after a long day or quietly curling up at our feet, dogs have […]
National Wolfenoot day
When the Wolves Bring Gifts National Wolfenoot Day, celebrated every year on November 23, is one of the most imaginative and heart-warming new holidays to emerge from the internet age. It began in 2018 when a seven-year-old boy in New Zealand told his mother about a dream in which the “Spirit of the Wolf” delivered […]
Thanksgiving
Gathering in Gratitude Thanksgiving in the United States is rooted in harvest festivals that humans have held since the dawn of agriculture. The holiday most often traced to 1621 in Plymouth—when English colonists and Wampanoag people shared an autumn feast—was a complex encounter marked by cooperation, gratitude, and profound cultural differences. Over time, it evolved […]
National Espresso Day
The Art and Alchemy of Espresso There’s something inherently cinematic about the way a shot of espresso is made. The air fills with the scent of freshly ground coffee beans, baristas move with balletic precision, and for a moment, time seems to slow while hot water meets finely packed grounds under intense pressure. National Espresso […]
Black Friday
From Chaos to Commerce: The Evolution of Black Friday The term Black Friday originally had nothing to do with holiday bargains. In the 1950s and ’60s, police in Philadelphia used it to describe the chaos that descended on the city the day after Thanksgiving, when throngs of shoppers flooded downtown for early Christmas deals and […]
National Parfait Day
The Perfectly Layered Indulgence Parfait means “perfect” in French, and the earliest French parfaits certainly lived up to the name. Originating in the 18th century, they were elaborate frozen desserts composed of silky custard, whipped cream, and flavorings like vanilla, coffee, or chocolate—all served in tall, elegant glasses. By the 19th century, parfaits were a […]
Sunday, November 19, 2028
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Monday, November 20, 2028
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Tuesday, November 21, 2028
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Wednesday, November 22, 2028
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Thursday, November 23, 2028
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Friday, November 24, 2028
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Saturday, November 25, 2028
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