Your DAILY Companion From the Almanac Editors
So the shortest day came, and the year died, And everywhere down the centuries of the snow-white world Came people singing, dancing, To drive the dark away. –Susan Cooper, The Shortest Day | | | Question of the Day Where does one find a black-tailed deer in the United States? – Answer | | Puzzle of the Day What is lengthened by being cut at both ends? – Answer | | ADVERTISEMENT A calendar for every interest or curiosity! Make a dent in your gift list with these calendars! Choose from our selection of 2024 calendars that focus on special Almanac interests including Gardening, Weather, the Moon, and more! | | The First Day of Winter: Winter Solstice 2023 When is the first day of winter? In 2023, the winter solstice date is Thursday, December 21. So, what is the winter solstice, and why does it happen? Learn all about the shortest day of the year—and tell us what winter means to you! | | | | ADVERTISEMENT Sow, Grow, and Shine Gardening Kit Introducing the “Sow, Grow, and Shine Gardening Gift Pack” – a delightful collection of gardening essentials that promises to inspire, nurture, and rejuvenate every gardener’s soul. | | The Best Christmas Appetizer Recipes Ho, ho, ho! Here are 12 of our favorite Christmas appetizer recipes. Whether it’s classic deviled eggs or shrimp cocktail, find some great ideas that range from tasty plates to elegant hors d’oeuvres. | | | | ADVERTISEMENT Spend a year with the Moon! This fascinating calendar features striking scenes of the Moon above the landscape, accompanied by fun facts and lore about Earth’s natural satellite. Order today! | | ADVERTISEMENT Need some great gifts for gardeners? Give the gardener in your life the Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook or Flower Gardener’s Handbook! Each one was designed for gardeners of all skill levels. They’re filled to the brim with gardening wisdom, covering sowing, growing, and harvesting. | | Plants of the Winter Solstice Many trees and plants were traditionally important to the celebration of the winter solstice (on December 21). Think evergreens, yew, oak, mistletoe, holly, rosemary, pine, and ivy. Learn more about their symbolic meanings. | | | | | | | ☞ If you enjoy the Daily Almanac, share with a friend ☜ | | | | You received this email because you signed for updates from The Old Farmer's Almanac. If you do not wish to receive our regular e-mail newsletter in the future, please click here to manage preferences. Is Daily too much? Switch to weekly! *Please do not reply to this e-mail* © 2023 Yankee Publishing Inc. An Employee-Owned Company 1121 Main Street | P.O. Box 520 | Dublin, NH 03444 Contact Us View web version | | | | |
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