I love preparing for one of my favorite holidays, Valentine’s Day. Planning special Valentine’s Day gifts for my sweetie is the funnest. Sometimes it gets harder and harder to come up with new creative ideas that will still surprise him. Since Valentine’s day is on …
For our first Christmas Care Package for my son, we decided to go with a snow theme since he is having to live in the snow for the first time. We also tried a new glue process and while some parts worked better, some did …
Delicious and healthy homemade dog treats loaded with pumpkin and peanut butter. A treat any dog would love, our dog was already going crazy as we were making them.
Ingredients: 2 large eggs 2 1/2 cups whole wheat flour 1/2 cup of canned pumpkin 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1/2 teaspoon salt (I used Himalaya salt since its a bit healthier) 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon of water, possibly more if necessary for the right dough consistency
Mix all ingredients together in a bowl until combined well.
Transfer the dough to a sheet of parchment paper and begin needing, adding drops of water if needed to keep it workable.
Roll the dough out to approximately 1/2 inch thickness. You can now cut small treat sizes or use a nice cookie cutter.
Transfer to a cookie sheet lined with foil and back at 350 degrees F for approximately 40 minutes, or until golden brown and crunchy.
Remove, allow time to cool, and then spoil your little buddy.
This is an easy and cute little detail you can add to any Thanksgiving dinner. Simply download the .pdf file, and print on a letter-size paper of any color you choose. Cardstock will come out much better, but regular printer paper can be used without …
If you are hosting a Thanksgiving celebration or dinner this Thanksgiving, then it’s time to come up with a cute favor for your guests to take home with them. These ideas can also be used for classroom parties and even company parties. Get creative and …
Welcome to All Things November – your home for the Celebrations, Holidays, Images, and Quotes for November!
November is full of great days to celebrate. It’s the little things that count so why not start with celebrating even the smallest of days, making most days a celebration. When I think of November I instantly think of Thanksgiving, but after that, I think of Fall. As November rings in, we settle into that shift in the seasons and the warm colors and cozy feelings.
“You are never too old to play in the leaves.” ~Unknown
Here is a list of some of the main special days in November, I hope you will pick at least a few to celebrate with your family and friends.
National Drum Month National Native American Indian Heritage Day November – Week 1 – Chemistry Week November – Week 1 – Cat’s Week November 1 – All Saints Day November 1 – National Author’s Day November 1 – World Vegan Day November 1 & 2 – Dios Los Muertos (Mexico) November 2 – All Soul’s Day November 2 – Deviled Egg Day November 2 – Look for Circles Day November 3 – Housewive’s Day 1st Thursday of November – Men Make Dinner Day November 3 – Sandwich Day November 3 – First Animal in Space November 4 – Check your blood pressure Day November 4 – Use Common Sense Day November 5 – Book Lovers Day November 6, 2022 – Daylight Savings Time ends at 2am (this date varies each year) November 6 – National Nacho Day November 6 – Saxophone Day November 7 – Bittersweet Chocolate with Almonds Day November 7 – International Merlot Day
November 8 – X-ray Discovery Day November 8 – Cool Something Bold Day 1st Tuesday of the Month – Elections Day 2nd Tuesday of the Month – Young Reader’s Day November 9 – Chaos Never Dies Day November 9 – World Freedom Day November 10 – Forget Me Not Day November 10 -USMC Day November 11 – Veteran’s Day November 11 – World Origami Day November 12 – Chicken Soup for the Soul Day November 12 – National French Dip Day November 12 – World Pneumonia Day November 13 – Caregiver Appreciation Day November 13 – World Kindness Day November 13 – Peanut Butter Invented November 14 – Loosen up Day November 14 – National Pickle Day November 14 – Operating Room Nurse Day November 14 – World Diabetes Day
November 15 – America Recycles Day November 15 – Clean your Refrigerator Day November 15 – National Philanthropy Day November 16 – Button Day November 16 – Have a Party with your Bear Day November 16 – International Tolerance Day November 16 – National Fast Food Day November 17 – Electronic Greeting Card Day November 17 – Homemade Bread Day November 17 – Take a Hike Day November 17 – World Peace Day Third Week – National Game and Puzzle Week Third Thursday in November – Great American Smokeout November 18 – Apple Cider Day November 18 – Mickey Mouse’s Birthday November 18 – Occult Day – (not sure how you would celebrate this one) November 19 – Have a Bad Day Day November 19 – Play Monopoly Day Saturday before Thanksgiving – National Adoption Day November 20 – Absurdity Day November 20 – Beautiful Day November 20 – Universal Children’s Day November 21 – False Confession Day November 21 – World Hello Day
November 22 – Go for a Ride Day November 23 – Eat a Cranberry Day November 23 – National Cashew Day November 23 – National Espresso Day Day Before Thanksgiving – National Jukebox Day Day Before Thanksgiving – National Tie One on Day November 24 – All Our Uncles are Monkey’s Day November 24 – Evolution Day Fourth Thursday – Thanksgiving November 25 – National Parfait Day Friday after Thanksgiving – Black Friday Friday after Thanksgiving – Buy Nothing Day Friday after Thanksgiving – You’re Welcome Day November 26 – Shopping Reminder Day Saturday after Thanksgiving – Small Business Saturday November 27 – Advent Begins November 27 – Pins and Needles Day November 28 – French Toast Day Monday After Thanksgiving – Cyber Monday November 28 – Make Your Own Head Day November 28 – Red Planet Day November 29 – Chia Pet Day November 29 – Square Dance Day November 30 – National Mason Jar Day November 30 – Stay at home Because You are Well Day
Full Moon in November 2022 is on the morning of Tuesday, November 8th so keep an eye out the evening before!
“November. Crows are approaching, wounded leaves fall to the ground.” – Sir Kristian Goldmund Aumann