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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270812
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270813
DTSTAMP:20260813T081557Z
CREATED:20260813T081518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260813T081557Z
UID:10022566-1818028800-1818115199@www.awarenessdays.com
SUMMARY:National Julienne Fries Day
DESCRIPTION:National Julienne Fries Day takes place every year on 12 August and celebrates the thinnest\, crispiest member of the chip family. Also known as shoestring fries\, julienne fries are potatoes cut into slender matchstick strips\, fried until golden and addictively crunchy. The day is a light-hearted excuse for fry lovers across the United States and beyond to fill a basket\, reach for the dip and enjoy a handful at a time. \nHow to Celebrate National Julienne Fries Day\nThe whole point of this day is to eat\, make and share julienne fries\, so here are plenty of ways to throw yourself into it: \n\nCut your own from scratch – Slice peeled potatoes into thin matchsticks roughly 3mm thick\, or use a mandoline with a julienne blade for perfectly even strips. Soaking them in cold water first removes excess starch and helps them crisp up.\nMaster the double fry – Fry once at a lower temperature to cook the potato through\, then again hotter to crisp the outside. This restaurant technique is what gives shoestring fries their signature crunch.\nOrder them out – Visit a diner\, burger joint or steakhouse known for its shoestring fries and let someone else do the work. Many classic American restaurants serve julienne fries as their house standard.\nBuild a dipping bar – Set out ketchup\, mayonnaise\, garlic aioli\, cheese sauce\, curry sauce and barbecue dip so everyone can mix and match. Thin fries are ideal for dunking.\nGo loaded – Pile your julienne fries high with melted cheese\, crispy bacon\, spring onions or chilli for a sharing platter that disappears fast.\nTry a global twist – Season with paprika\, truffle oil and parmesan\, peri-peri\, or rosemary and sea salt to give the humble fry an upgrade.\nHost a fry taste test – Gather friends and family to rank shoestring against chunky\, curly and waffle cuts to settle once and for all which fry reigns supreme.\nShare the love online – Post your crispiest creations\, tag the friends you would happily share a basket with\, and spread the word about the day.\n\nWhat is National Julienne Fries Day?\nNational Julienne Fries Day is an annual food holiday devoted to the julienne\, or shoestring\, style of fried potato. The word julienne comes from a classic French knife cut in which food is sliced into long\, thin strips resembling matchsticks. When potatoes are prepared this way and fried\, the result is a delicate\, extra-crispy fry that crisps quickly and offers far more crunch per bite than a thicker chip. The day is enjoyed mostly across the United States\, where the shoestring fry has long been a diner and fast-food favourite\, and it welcomes anyone who simply loves a good chip. \nWhen is National Julienne Fries Day?\nNational Julienne Fries Day falls on Thursday\, 12 August 2027. It is observed on the same fixed date every year\, so you will always find it on 12 August\, whatever day of the week that happens to be. \nThe History of National Julienne Fries Day\nThe exact origins of National Julienne Fries Day are not formally documented\, which is common for the many quirky food holidays that have appeared on calendars over the past few decades. It is one of a long list of single-food celebrations promoted by national day registries and food enthusiasts\, and it has been marked on 12 August for a number of years. \nThe fry itself has a far richer back story. The julienne cut is a cornerstone of classical French cookery\, and the oldest known printed reference appears in the 1722 edition of Francois Massialot’s Le Cuisinier Royal et Bourgeois. The technique was later examined in detail in Eneas Dallas’s 1877 work Kettner’s Book of the Table\, which traced the cut through a recipe for julienne soup. The method has always been prized because uniform strips cook evenly and quickly while looking neat and professional on the plate. \nThin-cut fried potatoes rose to widespread popularity through the twentieth century as an alternative to chunkier chips. The slimmer cut increases crispness and reduces the fluffy interior\, and many people prefer it precisely because you can grab a generous handful at once. In American diners the style earned the nickname shoestring fries\, after their resemblance to thin shoelaces\, and that name has stuck ever since. \nFun Facts About National Julienne Fries Day\n\nA classic julienne cut measures roughly 3mm by 3mm and around 40 to 50mm long\, about the size of a matchstick.\nShoestring fries are typically cut to about an eighth of an inch thick\, which is only around a third of the thickness of a regular fry.\nThe same julienne technique is used for carrots\, celery and cucumber\, not just potatoes.\nMost standard French fries are technically a julienne or batonnet cut\, so you may have been eating julienne fries without realising it.\nThe thinner the fry\, the higher the ratio of crispy surface to soft centre\, which is exactly why crunch fans love them.\nSoaking raw cut potatoes in cold water before frying rinses away surface starch and is the secret to a crispier finish.\n\nWhy National Julienne Fries Day Matters\nBeyond the simple joy of eating\, the day is a nod to craft and tradition. The julienne cut is a skill taught in kitchens around the world\, and a fry holiday is a fun way to appreciate the technique behind an everyday food. It is also a sociable occasion\, since fries are made for sharing\, and food days like this give independent chip shops\, diners and restaurants a reason to celebrate a customer favourite. If you enjoy these culinary celebrations\, you might also like National French Fry Day in July\, which honours the chip in all its forms. \nFrequently Asked Questions\nWhat is National Julienne Fries Day?\nIt is an annual food holiday celebrating julienne\, or shoestring\, fries: potatoes cut into thin matchstick strips and fried until crisp. It is a fun excuse to make\, order and share the thinnest style of chip. \nWhen is National Julienne Fries Day in 2027?\nNational Julienne Fries Day is on Thursday\, 12 August 2027. It is celebrated on 12 August every year. \nWhat is the difference between julienne fries and regular fries?\nJulienne fries are cut much thinner than standard fries\, at around an eighth of an inch\, giving them a crispier texture and far less fluffy interior. They are also commonly known as shoestring fries because they resemble thin shoelaces. \nSpread the Word\nJoin the celebration and share your crispiest fry photos on social media with #NationalJulienneFriesDay and #JulienneFriesDay2027. Tag the friends you would happily share a basket with and challenge them to take part! \nRelated Awareness Days\n\nNational French Fry Day – The headline celebration of fries in every shape and cut\, marked each July.\nNational Junk Food Day – A day to indulge guilt-free in the treats we love\, fries very much included.\nNational Drive-Thru Day – Celebrates the fast-food culture that made the shoestring fry a household favourite.\n\nLinks\n\nRead more about National Julienne Fries Day at National Day Calendar\nExplore more awareness days at AwarenessDays.com\n\nFeatured image: Photo by Mitchell Luo on Unsplash.
URL:https://www.awarenessdays.com/awareness-days-calendar/national-julienne-fries-day/
LOCATION:United States\, United States
CATEGORIES:August Awareness Days,Food & Nutrition Awareness,United States
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270812
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270813
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CREATED:20260813T081645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260813T081646Z
UID:10023019-1818028800-1818115199@www.awarenessdays.com
SUMMARY:National Gooey Butter Cake Day
DESCRIPTION:National Gooey Butter Cake Day is celebrated on 12 August each year\, paying tribute to one of the most beloved baked goods to emerge from the American Midwest. This sticky\, sweet\, and indulgent dessert is a St Louis institution\, and this annual celebration gives fans everywhere an excuse to bake\, taste\, and share this uniquely satisfying treat. \nWhat is National Gooey Butter Cake Day?\nNational Gooey Butter Cake Day is an annual food holiday dedicated to gooey butter cake\, a dense\, rich dessert that originated in St Louis\, Missouri. The cake is unlike most others: rather than a light\, airy sponge\, it has a chewy\, sticky texture and an intensely buttery flavour. The classic version consists of a yeast-based pastry dough topped with a filling made from cream cheese\, butter\, eggs\, and sugar\, finished with a generous dusting of powdered sugar. The result is somewhere between a cake and a confection\, and entirely irresistible. \nWhen is National Gooey Butter Cake Day?\nNational Gooey Butter Cake Day is observed every year on 12 August. The day was officially founded in 2019 by Schnuck Markets\, a St Louis-based supermarket chain with deep roots in the local community. \nWhy it Matters\nFood holidays like this one celebrate regional culinary heritage and the stories behind beloved local dishes. Gooey butter cake is far more than a dessert in St Louis; it is a cultural touchstone\, a staple at family gatherings\, a comfort food passed down through generations\, and a source of local pride. The day gives this iconic regional treat wider recognition and gives bakers everywhere an opportunity to try something new. \nIt also shines a light on the rich food culture of St Louis\, a city with a proud culinary tradition that includes toasted ravioli\, provel cheese\, and other distinctive local specialities. \nHistory of National Gooey Butter Cake Day\nAccording to popular legend\, gooey butter cake was invented in the 1930s when a St Louis baker accidentally reversed the proportions of butter and flour in a coffee cake recipe. Rather than discard the mistake\, the baker sold the accidental creation. It was a hit\, and the recipe spread throughout the city’s bakeries. \nOver the following decades\, gooey butter cake became a fixture in St Louis bakeries\, church cookbooks\, and family kitchens. Variations multiplied: chocolate\, cinnamon\, pumpkin spice\, and countless other flavours joined the original. By the time the internet made local food culture more visible to the wider world\, gooey butter cake was already a regional legend. \nIn 2019\, Schnuck Markets officially founded National Gooey Butter Cake Day on 12 August to celebrate the cake and honour its St Louis origins. The date has since been recognised across the United States\, drawing the beloved local dessert to national and international attention. \nHow to Get Involved\n\nBake a gooey butter cake: Recipes are widely available online. The classic version requires butter\, cream cheese\, sugar\, eggs\, vanilla\, and a yeast dough base.\nVisit a St Louis bakery: If you are near St Louis\, visit one of the many bakeries that have served this cake for generations.\nTry a variation: Chocolate\, lemon\, pumpkin\, and fruit-filled versions are all popular. Experiment with a new flavour.\nShare on social media: Post your bakes\, your purchases\, or your tasting notes with the hashtag #GooeyButterCakeDay.\nGift a cake: Bring a gooey butter cake to a gathering and introduce friends or family to this St Louis classic.\n\nNoteworthy Facts\n\nGooey butter cake is sometimes described as a “mistake that became a masterpiece\,” with most accounts tracing its accidental origin to the 1930s.\nThe cake’s distinctive texture comes from the high ratio of butter and sugar in the filling\, which keeps it dense and moist rather than fully setting during baking.\nSchnuck Markets\, the company that founded this day\, is a St Louis institution in its own right\, having served the region since 1939.\nThe cake has inspired countless variations and has been featured on national food programmes and in travel guides recommending St Louis for its culinary scene.\nPowdered sugar is a non-negotiable finishing touch for the traditional version\, adding sweetness and a snowy appearance that makes it visually distinctive.\n\nHashtags\n#NationalGooeyButterCakeDay | #GooeyButterCakeDay | #GooeyButterCake | #StLouisFood | #AugustAwarenessDays \n\nWhen is National Gooey Butter Cake Day?\n\n\n\nYear\nDate\n\n\n\n\n2027\n12 August\n\n\n2028\n12 August\n\n\n2029\n12 August
URL:https://www.awarenessdays.com/awareness-days-calendar/national-gooey-butter-cake-day/
CATEGORIES:August Awareness Days,Food & Nutrition Awareness,Fun & Quirky Awareness Days,United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270812
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270813
DTSTAMP:20260828T140345Z
CREATED:20260819T073702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260828T140345Z
UID:10023028-1818028800-1818115199@www.awarenessdays.com
SUMMARY:National Middle Child Day
DESCRIPTION:National Middle Child Day 2027 is Thursday\, August 12\, 2027. It is observed every year on August 12. It was established in 1986 by Elizabeth Walker\, herself a middle child. \n\nNational Middle Child Day dates\n\n\nYear\nDate\n\n\n\n\n2026\nWednesday\, August 12\, 2026\n\n\n2027\nThursday\, August 12\, 2027\n\n\n2028\nSaturday\, August 12\, 2028\n\n\n\n\nNational Middle Child Day is observed annually on August 12\, a day dedicated to celebrating and appreciating the often-overlooked middle children in families everywhere. The day was established in 1986 by Elizabeth Walker\, herself a middle child\, who wanted to create a special occasion to recognize those who sometimes feel sandwiched between an older and a younger sibling. \nWhat is National Middle Child Day?\nNational Middle Child Day is a lighthearted yet meaningful observance that shines a spotlight on middle children: those born between an older and a younger sibling. It is a day to celebrate the unique qualities that middle children often develop\, challenge the stereotypes around birth order\, and encourage families to make sure every child feels valued and seen. \nWhile the day carries a playful awareness of the so-called “middle child syndrome\,” the idea that middle children feel neglected or overlooked\, it also serves as a genuine reminder to appreciate each member of a family for who they are and what they bring to the family dynamic. \nWhen is National Middle Child Day?\nNational Middle Child Day is observed on August 12 each year\, though it was originally celebrated on the second Saturday in August before becoming fixed to the 12th. \nHistory of National Middle Child Day\nThe day was founded in 1986 by Elizabeth Walker\, a middle child who felt that her position in the family had gone largely unrecognized. As the eldest children were celebrated for being first and the youngest often received special attention for being the baby of the family\, the middle children sometimes found themselves left out. Walker created National Middle Child Day to address this imbalance and give middle children their own moment of recognition. \nThe day was initially observed on the second Saturday in August and has grown steadily in recognition since its founding\, particularly with the rise of social media\, where middle children and their families enthusiastically join the conversation each year on August 12. \nWhat is “Middle Child Syndrome”?\nThe term “middle child syndrome” refers to a perceived set of characteristics that middle children may develop as a result of their position in the family. Psychologists and popular culture have long debated whether birth order has a meaningful impact on personality. While middle children sometimes report feeling less noticed than their siblings\, research also identifies a range of positive traits associated with the middle position. \nMiddle children are often described as natural diplomats and mediators\, skilled at navigating competing personalities and finding compromise. They tend to develop strong social skills\, independence\, and resilience\, qualities that can serve them well throughout their lives. \nWhy National Middle Child Day Matters\nNational Middle Child Day matters because it encourages families to reflect on the dynamics within their household and to ensure that all children feel equally valued and appreciated. It also offers a moment of humor and recognition for the millions of middle children worldwide who have experienced the particular joys and frustrations of their position. \nBeyond the family context\, the day touches on broader questions of recognition and belonging. Every person wants to feel seen and appreciated\, and National Middle Child Day uses the lighthearted lens of birth order to explore these universal themes. \nHow to Celebrate National Middle Child Day\n\nCelebrate the middle child in your life: Take time to acknowledge and appreciate the middle child or children in your family with a special activity\, message\, or small gift.\nShare on social media: Post a message or photo celebrating a middle child using the day’s hashtags.\nHost a family gathering: Organize a day out or family meal where the middle child gets to choose the activity or menu.\nHave a family conversation: Use the day as an opportunity to talk about each family member’s strengths\, contributions\, and what makes them special.\nLearn about famous middle children: Discover how many of the world’s most celebrated figures are middle children and share their stories.\n\nNoteworthy Facts About Middle Children\n\nNational Middle Child Day was founded in 1986 by Elizabeth Walker\, who wanted to recognize the contributions and qualities of middle-born children.\nApproximately 52% of United States presidents have been middle children\, including Abraham Lincoln\, Theodore Roosevelt\, and John F. Kennedy.\nFamous middle children include Jennifer Lopez\, Anne Hathaway\, Bill Gates\, Madonna\, Nelson Mandela\, Susan B. Anthony\, Walt Disney\, Martin Luther King Jr.\, and Michael Jordan.\nResearch suggests that middle children often develop strong negotiating and social skills as a result of navigating life between older and younger siblings.\nMiddle children are statistically more likely to take creative risks and to seek out experiences outside the family unit\, possibly because they have had more freedom to forge their own path.\nThe term “middle child syndrome” was popularized by psychologist Alfred Adler in the early twentieth century as part of his broader theory of birth order and personality development.\n\nIdeas for National Middle Child Day\n\nPost a childhood photo of your siblings and tag the middle child with one thing they do better than anyone.\nLet the middle child pick dinner\, the movie\, or the weekend plan without a vote.\nSend a middle child in your life a message that starts with the words we see you.\nShare a list of famous middle children and ask followers to name more.\nParents: plan one on one time with your middle child on August 12.\nBrands: offer a middle of the range product at a discount\, or a buy the middle size\, get the upgrade free promotion.\n\nHashtags for National Middle Child Day\nJoin the conversation online using: #NationalMiddleChildDay #MiddleChildDay #MiddleChild #MiddleChildSyndrome \n\nUpdated 28 August 2026: dates checked for 2026 to 2028.
URL:https://www.awarenessdays.com/awareness-days-calendar/national-middle-child-day/
CATEGORIES:August Awareness Days,Community & Inclusion Awareness,Education & Youth Awareness,United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270812
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270813
DTSTAMP:20260819T073706Z
CREATED:20260819T073705Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T073706Z
UID:10023037-1818028800-1818115199@www.awarenessdays.com
SUMMARY:Baseball Fans Day
DESCRIPTION:Baseball Fans Day falls on 12 August each year and is a celebration dedicated to the people who make the sport what it truly is: the fans. While players and coaches receive most of the spotlight\, this day turns the attention towards the passionate\, dedicated supporters who fill stadiums\, wear their team colours with pride\, and follow every inning with unwavering loyalty. The day is observed primarily in the United States\, where baseball holds a special place as the national pastime. \nWhat is Baseball Fans Day?\nBaseball Fans Day is an informal celebration that honours the fans of America’s most storied sport. From the bleachers of historic ballparks to living rooms across the country\, fans of all ages use the day to celebrate their love of the game. The day encourages people to attend a live match\, watch a game on television\, or simply share their passion for baseball with friends and family. \nWhen is Baseball Fans Day?\nBaseball Fans Day is observed annually on 12 August. The date falls during the heart of the Major League Baseball (MLB) season\, making it the perfect time to attend a game or celebrate the sport whilst it is in full swing. \nWhy Baseball Fans Day Matters\nBaseball has a remarkable history spanning well over a century. The sport has been a constant thread through American cultural life\, providing shared experiences across generations. Fans are at the centre of this tradition. Without the dedication of supporters who show up rain or shine\, buy the jerseys\, and pass their love of the game down through families\, professional baseball would not exist in its current form. \nThe day serves as a reminder that sport is ultimately about community. Whether someone supports the New York Yankees\, the Boston Red Sox\, or a local minor league team\, the common bond of fandom creates connections that go beyond the game itself. \nHow to Get Involved\n\nAttend a game: Head to your nearest MLB or minor league ballpark and experience the atmosphere in person.\nWatch at home: Gather friends and family\, cook hot dogs\, crack open some peanuts\, and enjoy a game on television.\nVisit the Hall of Fame: The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown\, New York\, is a pilgrimage worth making for any dedicated fan.\nPlay the game: Organise a pick-up game with colleagues\, friends\, or neighbours and feel the joy of the sport firsthand.\nShare on social media: Post your favourite baseball memory\, team photo\, or stadium experience using the hashtag #BaseballFansDay.\nRead or watch baseball history: Dive into documentaries\, books\, or archived footage celebrating the sport’s greatest moments.\n\nHistory of Baseball Fans Day\nThe exact origin of Baseball Fans Day is not precisely documented\, but the concept of celebrating supporters has deep roots within baseball culture. Individual clubs have held fan appreciation days and events for decades. The broader celebration of Baseball Fans Day evolved from this tradition of recognising the fans as an integral part of the sporting experience. \nHistorically\, baseball fans in America have been as iconic as the sport itself. From the rabid supporters of early 20th-century teams to the modern-day statistics obsessives who track every pitch and at-bat\, the fans’ relationship with the game has always been passionate and intimate. Baseball stadiums became gathering places for communities\, particularly in cities like Chicago\, Boston\, and New York. \nNoteworthy Facts\n\nMajor League Baseball draws around 70 million fans to stadiums each season across 30 teams.\nThe oldest active MLB ballpark still in use is Fenway Park in Boston\, which opened in 1912.\nThe seventh-inning stretch tradition\, during which fans stand up and often sing “Take Me Out to the Ball Game\,” dates back to at least the early 1900s.\nBaseball has produced some of the most enduring fan traditions in sport\, including trading cards\, fantasy leagues\, and the famous “wave.”\nThe sport is also known for its international following\, with passionate fans across Japan\, Cuba\, the Dominican Republic\, and beyond.\n\nRelated Awareness Days\nIf you enjoy celebrating sport and community\, you might also be interested in National Soccer Day and National Pickleball Day. \nHashtags\n#BaseballFansDay #BaseballFans #MLB #TakeMeOutToTheBallGame #AmericasPastime #BaseballLife \n\nWhen is Baseball Fans Day?\n\n\n\nYear\nDate\n\n\n\n\n2027\n12 August\n\n\n2027\n12 August\n\n\n2028\n12 August
URL:https://www.awarenessdays.com/awareness-days-calendar/baseball-fans-day/
CATEGORIES:August Awareness Days,Fun & Quirky Awareness Days,United States
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270812
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270813
DTSTAMP:20260822T074339Z
CREATED:20260822T074339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T074339Z
UID:10019141-1818028800-1818115199@www.awarenessdays.com
SUMMARY:The Thoughtful Traveller Day 2027
DESCRIPTION:What is The Thoughtful Traveller Day?\nIn 2021\, the tourism industry lost 1.78 trillion Euros due to the pandemic. All over the world\, many jobs were lost and businesses closed forever. All in all\, the effect was felt globally\, but countries with economies that depend on tourism were impacted the most. \nNow that the tourism industry has opened back up\, these countries and their local businesses need your support more than ever. One small way you can do that is to leave a review. \nOver a third of tourists from the UK need to read between four and 10 positive reviews before they are willing to visit a small business abroad\, and two in five UK adults would not commit to visiting a foreign restaurant or tourist attraction without reading an online review. \nWhen is The Thoughtful Traveller Day 2026?\nThe Thoughtful Traveller Day 2026 will be taking place on the 12th August 2026. \nHow to get involved in The Thoughtful Traveller Day.\nLeaving a review for a small business while abroad can mean the difference between them winning or losing a customer – so today\, on The Thoughtful Traveller Day\, we urge you to think back to the businesses you loved while you were on holiday but haven’t yet reviewed. Whether it was a café\, a back street restaurant or a market stall\, if you can find them on any review site then please leave a positive review and inspire other travellers to shop\, eat or visit there. \nDon’t forget to show your support for this awareness day by using the hashtag #TheThoughtfulTraveller in your review!
URL:https://www.awarenessdays.com/awareness-days-calendar/the-thoughtful-traveller-day/
LOCATION:International
CATEGORIES:August Awareness Days,Australia,International,Travel Awareness Days,United Kingdom,United States
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