Thread:61Storm/@comment-29709319-20190621035327/@comment-29709319-20191102023043

National Themes For November 2 National Deviled Egg Day, and National Bison Day.

🥚National Deviled Egg Day features a favorite hors-d’oeuvre or side dish for parties, holidays, family reunions and potluck dinners. Designers have even created specially designed carrying dishes and plates. The deli section of the grocery store prepares packaged deviled eggs, and they can be found in some convenience stores, too. Other names for this devilish dish include eggs mimosa, stuffed egg, salad eggs or dressed egg. To make them, hard-boiled eggs are shelled, cut in half. The yolk is mixed with other ingredients such as mayonnaise and mustard. Eggs are quite versatile when it comes to making simple dishes. Colorful relishes, spicy peppers, pimentos or savory herbs, elevate deviled eggs. The variety offers entirely new flavor profiles demonstrating just how delicious this family favorite can be. Other approaches make them a little more creamy with sour cream. Or, a bit more tart with added vinegar. From the traditional paprika garnish to crunchy bacon, or a little caviar, anchovy or herring, there is some devilish experimenting any cook can do. The first known print reference referring to the term “deviled” about food, appeared in 1786. It was in the 19th century that it came to be used when referring to spicy or zesty food, including eggs prepared with mustard, pepper or other ingredients stuffed in the yolk cavity.

🇺🇸National Bison Day honors one of the most majestic beasts to roam the land. The official National Mammal of the United States, the iconic North American Bison, has played a cultural, economic, and environmental role in the history of the country. Central to the livelihood of Native Americans, they are also a healthy food source and vital to religious ceremonies. The bison is the largest land mammal in North America, with males weighing up to 2,000 pounds and standing up to 6 feet tall. While cows may be smaller at 1,000 pounds and up to 5 feet tall, they’re still mighty powerful. Bison live up to 20 years. Full-grown bison have a dark brown to black, thick shaggy coat. However, when they’re born, calves have a reddish coat. Their fur insulates them during even the coldest winters. While giant herds once covered the plains, they were nearly decimated by the 1800s. Now, bison populate all 50 states living in national parks, refuges, tribal, and private lands. Since 2012, a movement launched for officially recognizing the American bison as the national mammal of the United States. Organizers included making National Bison Day the first Saturday of November. The United States Senate signed resolutions yearly supporting the passage of such a proclamation. On May 9, 2016, President Barack Obama signed the law making the American bison the national mammal of the United States.

Sorry MD, I have no clue!

Warm hugs!🐶💕🌤🍁