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Egg Nog was popular among the upper crust in England in the 1700s - those who could afford milk, eggs, sugar and rum. During the early1800s it crossed the Atlantic to America during the 1800s and became a popular holiday drink. Egg Nog even caused a riot at the US Military Academy on Christmas Eve 1826 when cadets smuggled a whole bunch of whiskey into the barracks to make egg nog. Things got out of hand and 20 cadets were expelled.
Tell your sweetie she's puts the Egg in your Nog with this free printable, downloadable National Egg Nog Day card. Just click on the caption below the picture of the egg nog. The link will take you to a pdf file in Google Docs. Download the file. Don't try to print the file from within Google Docs. I use a lot of fonts and Google Docs doesn't seem to like them very much. Instead, click on "File" in the upper left corner, then select "download" and copy the file to your own computer. Open it with Adobe PDF Reader or whatever PDF reader you prefer. Print the card from there and it should be fine.
This is a side fold card, so when you print it, be sure to select "landscape" and if you have two-sided printing, choose "flip on the short side" so that the inside of the card is the same way up as the outside.
I think eggnog is part of a secret food group that doctors want to keep secret because it prevents disease. Eggnog, popcorn, deviled eggs... these probably cure cancer, the common cold, and prevent crab grass. I'd seek funding for research, but being a retired guv'ment employee, I'd not suited by nature for honest work.
ReplyDeleteYou left out cherry cordials and candied orange slices.
ReplyDelete