Tailgating does center around the sport of football. While football has its roots in the game of rugby, it is generally accepted that the first football game in United States history was on November 6, 1869, between Rutgers and Princeton Universities. Fans arrived early to enjoy each other’s company and some food. Socially-distanced pre-game: while… Read More »Tailgating Day

On World Beard Day, it is customary for the bearded members of a family to relax and partake in no jobs or chores. The beardless members of the family traditionally show their support by waiting on the bearded hand and foot. World Beard Day is all about promoting and elevating the global status of the… Read More »World Beard Day

The International Day of Charity was established with the objective of sensitizing and mobilizing people, NGOs, and stakeholders all around the world to help others through volunteer and philanthropic activities. Giving back: if you support a local charity, consider matching employee or customer donations (of time or money) or sharing a portion of proceeds from… Read More »International Day of Charity

Labor Day honors the American labor movement and the contributions that workers have made to the development, growth, endurance, strength, security, prosperity, productivity, laws, sustainability, persistence, structure, and well-being of the country. Holiday hours: make sure to let everyone know about any specials hours the week leading up to the Holiday. If you’re open, expect… Read More »Labor Day

The United States derives its rich brewing history from beer-loving German immigrants during the mid-1800s. Some of those immigrants’ families’ names are as familiar today as they were a hundred years ago. Who doesn’t love beer: for breweries, consider pint specials and to-go promotions with good social support. For wineries and distilleries, celebrate the similarities… Read More »Beer Lover’s Day