Author Archives: Christopher Moshier

Clashing Clothes Day Observed the Fourth Thursday in January

Clashing Clothes

Clashing Clothes Day Clashing Clothes Day is celebrated on January 25th and is a fun, lighthearted day encouraging people to intentionally mix and match clothing that doesn’t traditionally go together—think bold patterns, bright colors, or styles that are opposite to each other. The day is all about creativity, self-expression, and having fun with fashion, embracing […]

January 23rd – Rhubarb Pie, Feet and Snowplows

Rhubarb Pie

Rhubarb Pie Day National Rhubarb Pie Day is celebrated on January 23rd, honoring the delicious, tangy dessert made with rhubarb, a vegetable that’s often treated like a fruit in baking. Rhubarb pie has been a staple in many homes, especially in the spring and summer, but this day celebrates its unique tart flavor and versatile […]

January 22nd – Cats, Hot Sauce and Polka Dots

Hot Ones Sauce

Answer Your Cat’s Questions Day Answer Your Cat’s Questions Day is observed on January 22nd and is a fun, lighthearted holiday dedicated to imagining and answering the questions your cat might have. It’s a day to pay closer attention to your feline friend’s behavior and “respond” to their curiosity. Cat Supplies Hot Sauce Day National […]

January 21st – Sweatpants, Hugging and Granola Bars

Hugging

Sweatpants Day People recognize January 21st as International Sweatpants Day, a fun occasion to ditch formal wear and enjoy a cozy, laid-back vibe. Whether at home, work (if allowed), or out running errands, rock your comfiest sweatpants. Invite friends for a casual movie night or game day—all in sweatpants! Perfect excuse for a chill day […]

January 20th – Penguins and Cheese

Penguins

Penguin Day While there isn’t an official “National Penguin Day” recognized globally, the two primary days that celebrate penguins and raise awareness about their conservation are Penguin Awareness Day (January 20) and World Penguin Day (April 25). Both days highlight the importance of protecting penguins and their habitats, especially given the threats they face from […]

Do You Have the Blues?

Blue Monday

Blue Monday “Blue Monday” refers to the third Monday in January, often labeled as the “saddest day of the year.” This idea is based on a formula combining factors like post-holiday blues, debt, cold weather, and failed New Year’s resolutions. However, it’s not scientifically validated and is considered more of a marketing concept. Support the […]

Martin Luthor King Junior Day

Martin Luthor King Junior

Martin Luthor King Junior Day Martin Luther King Jr. Day is a U.S. federal holiday observed annually on the third Monday of January. It honors the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a prominent leader in the American civil rights movement who advocated for racial equality and nonviolent resistance to injustice. Support […]

January 19th – Popcorn and

Popcorn Day Popcorn dates back over 5,000 years, with evidence suggesting it was enjoyed by Indigenous peoples in the Americas. The snack became a cinema staple during the Great Depression because it was affordable and easy to prepare. The world’s largest popcorn ball weighed over 9,000 pounds! Each kernel pops when its internal moisture heats […]

January 18 – Ducks, Bears and a Thesaurus

Winnie the Pooh

Peking Duck Day Peking Duck Day is celebrated annually on January 18th to honor the iconic Chinese dish, known for its crispy skin, tender meat, and rich history. Originating in Beijing during the imperial era, Peking duck has become a symbol of culinary excellence and cultural heritage. The dish is traditionally prepared by roasting a […]

January 17th – Bootleggers, Popeye and Cable Cars

Popeye

Bootlegger’s Day Bootlegger’s Day is an observance celebrated on January 17th to honor the ingenuity and daring spirit of the bootleggers who thrived during the Prohibition era in the United States. On this day in 1920, the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect, making the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages […]