Binge Day is celebrated annually on September 25 as a fun and relaxing day to binge-watch your favorite movie, series, or T.V. show. The day is not a federal holiday, so it is not a day off unless it falls on the weekend. The holiday can be celebrated alone, or with friends while watching anything on T.V. or on the big screen while having snacks. So, are you ready to know more about this day?
National Baker Day
National Baker Day is celebrated annually on September 23. Baker is the last name of Old English origin, derived from the Middle English ‘bakere’ and the Old English’ baecere.’ It is also derived from the word ‘bacan,’ which means ‘to dry by heat,’ that is, ‘to bake.’ It originated before the eighth century and was primarily used as an occupational name for people who baked bread or bricks. During the Middle Ages, most households baked their bread, so the popular belief is that the name was used to refer to the owner of a communal oven, who was in charge of baking bread for a community or village.
Seed Gathering Season
Participating in the Seed Gathering Season, celebrated from September 23 to October 23, should be at the top of your to-do list this autumn. And, oddly, all you have to do on during this holiday is take a walk along your favorite tree path, identify your favorite trees, and possibly bring a seed or two to plant in other places where you want your favorite tree to grow. While these activities sound like a lot of fun, their significance in terms of global ecosystem preservation cannot be overstated. The National Tree Council (N.T.C.) designated this season to stimulate and teach individuals how to harvest trees to conserve existing trees and replenish the population of native trees.