Showing posts with label holiday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label holiday. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Happy Saint Patrick's Day!
Lucky Shamrock 36046
The Shamrock is a symbol of the cross and the Holy Trinity. It has also been a symbol of Ireland and is said to be used by St. Patrick in his teaching. By showing how the three separate leaves of the shamrock were joined by one stem, he was able to show the people how God could be three in one.
Irish Mug of Beer 32139 New for 2010
Thursday, March 11, 2010
School's Out! Spring Holidays!
Reward that special teacher with this great new ornament from Old World Christmas, and maybe she'll come back after Spring Holidays!
A beautiful, ripe apple is a traditional gift to a favorite teacher. It started years ago in New England when teachers were usually paid in foodstuffs. This glass apple, perched on a stack of books, makes a perfect thank you gift or keepsake for a special teacher.
A beautiful, ripe apple is a traditional gift to a favorite teacher. It started years ago in New England when teachers were usually paid in foodstuffs. This glass apple, perched on a stack of books, makes a perfect thank you gift or keepsake for a special teacher.
Saturday, March 6, 2010
Teacher's Apple
36128 Teacher's Apple
A beautiful, ripe apple is a traditional gift to a favorite teacher. It started years ago in New England when teachers were usually paid in foodstuffs. This glass apple, perched on a stack of books, makes a perfect thank you gift or keepsake for a special teacher.
Friday, March 5, 2010
I Wanna Redo February! I Missed Something!!
February 22 "National Margarita Day"
With its balance of sweet and tart flavors, the Margarita is a popular cocktail. Its origins remain a mystery shrouded in many legends. Most involve a beautiful woman named Margarita and the bartender who created the drink in her memory. February 22 is National Margarita Day.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Turkey and Thanksgiving
The turkey symbolizes altruism and self-sacrifice. It is the centerpiece of today's Thanksgiving dinner, which commemorates the first Thanksgiving in 1621, when the Pilgrims and the Native Americans shared a harvest meal. Ben Franklin championed the turkey as our national symbol, but the bald eagle won!
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