It’s Better Than Easter! 10 Dyngus Day Instagrams [PICTURES]
Another week, another bunch of people who think their iPhones make them professional photographers. This week, we’re rounding up your all-around best shots.
Another week, another bunch of people who think their iPhones make them professional photographers. This week, we’re rounding up your all-around best shots.
I decided to make a trip to the Broadway Market after work on Good Friday, and I found all kinds of goodies! What was really cool was that they had everything for Easter, from meats and vegetables to candy and baked goodies!
Due to the over-abundance of new allergies, officials have announced that pussy willows will not be allowed during this year's Dyngus Day celebrations.
Buffalo: The Dyngus Day Capital of the World. Whether you are Polish or not, Dyngus Day is something you look forward to year in and year out. Some of the most popular venues are in South Buffalo, the Hearthstone Manor and the Buffalo Central Terminal.
Two big holidays are coming up on back-to-back days.
The world's largest Dyngus Day celebration is coming up right here in Buffalo. And if you're wondering what Dyngus Day is, exactly, we're here to help.
History
Dyngus Day is historically a Polish-American tradition celebrating the end of Lent on the day after Easter
Even with the promise of becoming the "Pussy Willow Prince," Anderson Cooper has rejected an invite to celebrate Dyngus Day here in Buffalo.
Dyngus Day...Stupid? Not in Buffalo! Something TV Personality Anderson Cooper found out in short order after laughing like a school girl when doing a segement on Dyngus Day in the Queen City
I've done St. Patrick's Day and I'm familiar with Easter :) But not being from Buffalo, I've never "celebrated" Dyngus Day.
It's Dyngus Day in Buffalo! Many folks say nobody celebrates this post-Lenten holiday like our fair city! The Polish holiday always lands on the Monday after Easter marking the end of lent and fasting when folks can finally eat, drink and party again!
The Easter bunny originated in early fertility lore. the rabbit and its not too distant cousin, the hare were known as the most fertile animals, so they were chosen to symbolize new life during the season of spring.