Wednesday, September 3, 2014

SEPTEMBER 3, 2014 – U.S. BOWLING LEAGUE DAY – NATIONAL WELSCH RAREBIT DAY

                      U.S. BOWLING LEAGUE DAY

Each year league bowlers across the United States celebrate U.S. Bowling League Day.
League bowling was established soon after modern type bowling was created and organized in New York City in 1895.
Leagues are set up of male-only, female-only or mixed, typically consisting of three to five players.
Weekly league bowling is a great social outing as well as great physical activity.
U.S. BOWLING LEAGUE DAY HISTORY
Our research was unable to find the creator and origin of U.S. Bowling League Day.
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welsh rarebit

NATIONAL WELSCH RAREBIT DAY

September 3rd annually celebrates National Welsh Rarebit Day.
What is a rarebit?  It is actually a Welsh term for “rabbit”.  Not unlike mock turtle soup having no turtle in it, Welsh rarebit does not contain rabbit.  This dish is actually made with toast that has hot cheese poured over it.
In the eighteenth century, Welsh Rarebit was served as a succulent supper and was also known as a pub/tavern dish. It was mostly made with cheddar cheeses and a wheat-type bread, opposed to the typical European fondue and swiss cheeses.  As with any dish, there are different versions and variations of Welsh Rarebit.  Some of the things that can be added, but are not limited to, are; cayenne pepper, mustard, Worcestershire and paprika.
If you are up to trying new things, what better way to celebrate National Welsh Rarebit Day than to try out one of the following “tried and true” recipes!
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alton-brown/welsh-rarebit-recipe.html
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/real-welsh-rarebit/
http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/Welsh-Rabbit-108892  

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