#festivetraditions

Ready to immerse yourself in the diverse tapestry of American celebrations? Our blog, linked below, is a treasure trove of articles that explore special days like Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Halloween, and many more. Join us as we honor the richness of these occasions.

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Discover why plum cake holds a special place in our hearts during Christmas! 🎅 Indulge in the rich, flavorful tradition that makes every celebration sweeter. From its history to its charm, learn it all! Explore a wide range of Christmas cakes 🍰 and add a delicious touch to your festivities. 🎁

👉 Read more about the tradition: Why Do We Eat Plum Cake on Christmas

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Dussehra, also known as Vijayadashami, is one of the most important Hindu festivals celebrated with great enthusiasm and joy across India. The festival symbolizes the victory of good over evil and is celebrated on the 10th day of the Hindu month of Ashvin, which usually falls in September or October. The day marks the victory of Lord Rama over the demon king Ravana and is an important reminder of…

In this end of year topic, let’s look at some fantastic ways people celebrate as they welcome the New Year. 1. Chinese New Year Chinese New Year is a celebration that started from mid January until late February and contains 16 days, specific rites of houses cleansing and redecoration is done to ward of the old year luck and buying things or items with red colour. 2. Germany’s Marzipan Pigs Also, it is interesting that in Germany, as in many European countries, pigs made of marzipan are considered to be a talisman. They are foods that are taken during New Year eve or on New Year day. 3. Spain’s Grape Tradition Letting in the new year with grapes; in Spain it is customary to take a dozen grapes at the count of twelve o’ clock every year to symbolize the twelve months of the year. 4. Russia’s Wish Ritual People in Russia for instance, take a piece of paper on which they have written down their New Year wishes, and after making a bonfire out of it, put the ashes in a drink and take it; the classic Russian New Year’s drink to make their wishes come true. 5. Greek Onion Tradition Based on this movie, Greeks hang onions in-front of their houses and even use it to baptize their children during the New Year by waking up those children for church. Learn more about these interesting celebrations and yummy recipes from other countries!