![]() |
![]() |
Miniatures Cake On Parade Set No8 Re ment | ![]() |
![]() |
US $7.80 | 29d 18h 12m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 6 Croqembouche | ![]() |
![]() |
US $15.99 | 28d 21h 29m |
When to take down Mardi Gras decorations?
Just wanted to know when to take down Mardi Gras decorations. This is our 1st yr in Louisiana and we decorated the outside of our home. Wasn't really sure when to put it up just saw the neighbors decorations. Went to a few parades and got a King Cake-our daughter got the baby. LOL Thanks for any info.
Now.
Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday) is the day of feasting and celebration before the penitential season of Lent starts on Ash Wednesday.
The Catholic Church and many other Christians Churches follow the Biblical practice of Jesus Christ and the Jews in setting aside days where the entire Church fasts and prays as one in a attitude of constant renewal.
By the solemn forty days of Lent the Church unites herself each year to the mystery of Jesus in the desert and in spiritual preparation for the celebration of His Passion, Death, and Resurrection.
This season of penance is an intense moment of the Church's penitential practice and are particularly appropriate for spiritual exercises, penitential liturgies, pilgrimages as signs of penance, voluntary self-denial such as fasting and almsgiving, and charitable and missionary works.
The Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox Churches also observe the season of Lent. Many modern Protestant Churches consider the observation of Lent to be a choice, rather than an obligation.
For more information, see the Catechism of the Catholic Church, section 1438:
http://www.nccbuscc.org/catechism/text/pt2sect2chpt2.shtml#1438
For Lenten resources, see:
• http://www.usccb.org/lent/
• http://americancatholic.org/Features/Lent/default.asp
• http://americancatholic.org/Newsletters/CU/ac0205.asp
With love in Christ.
![]() |
![]() |
Miniatures Cake On Parade Set No8 Re ment | ![]() |
![]() |
US $7.80 | 29d 18h 12m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 6 Croqembouche | ![]() |
![]() |
US $15.99 | 28d 21h 29m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 11 Chocolate Classic | ![]() |
![]() |
US $6.99 | 23d 2h 25m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 7 Mousse Aux Mangues | ![]() |
![]() |
US $9.99 | 23d 2h 24m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 5 Fruit Roll Cake | ![]() |
![]() |
US $12.99 | 22d 21h 3m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 8 Grapefruit Mousse | ![]() |
![]() |
US $8.99 | 17d 22h 6m |
![]() |
Rare Re ment Cake On Parade 4 Passionfruit Mousse | ![]() |
![]() |
US $7.99 | 17d 22h 4m |
![]() |
Re ment Special Cake on Parade Full Set of 12 Rare | ![]() |
![]() |
US $59.99 | 16d 16h 42m |
![]() |
Re ment CAKE on PARADE COMPLETE dollhouse Blythe RARE | ![]() |
![]() |
US $65.00 | 5d 15h 35m |
![]() |
Miniatures Cake On Parade Set No11 Re ment | ![]() |
![]() |
US $11.80 | 18h 48m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake On Parade 1 Little Strawberry Cake Rare | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake On Parade 4 Passion Fruits Mousse Rare | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake On Parade 11 Black Chocolate Cake Rare | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake On Parade 8 Grapefruit Mousse Cake Rare | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake on Parade 5 Charlotte Mini Cake Retired | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake On Parade 6 Croqembouche Puff Set Retired | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
![]() |
Re ment Cake On Parade 10 Mini Cafe Cake Set Rare | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 15h 32m |
Overview Of Hawaiian Holidays
Are you moving to Hawaii and have no idea what kind of holidays you can expect to enjoy? If you're moving to Hawaii from somewhere else in the United States then you're going to celebrate pretty much the same holidays that you already do. But, you'll also be adding some Hawaii holidays to that list as well, so those are the ones we're focusing on here. Now you'll have an idea of new holidays you have to look forward to and a basic understanding of their meanings. Official Hawaii Holidays
These three holidays are the official Hawaii holidays, which means banks and government agencies are usually closed on these days.
• Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day – This is celebrated on March 26th with a parade on Oahu, luaus, and canoe races around the state. It's also known as "Kuhio Day". This holiday is in honor of Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole's birthday and was established in 1949. Who is Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole? Born in 1871, he's most commonly known for convincing congress to appoint public land for native Hawaiian families. His parents were High Chief David Kahalepouli and Princess Kinoki Kekaulike.
• Admissions Day – This holiday comes around on the 3rd Friday in August and is also called "Statehood Day". However, you won't hear locals call it that very often. Admissions Day celebrates Hawaii finally being officially recognized as a U.S. state in 1959 (The 50th state). Hawaii had failed to be recognized many times over the previous fifty years, before it finally happened.
• King Kamehameha I Day – This holiday happens every year on June 11th, and is celebrated by parades, music festivals, hula, and the late king's statue being adorned with flower leis. Most people call this holiday Kamehameha Day, and it's the only official holiday still celebrated that was established by royalty. In 1871, King Kamehameha V established this holiday to show respect and honor for his great grandfather. King Kamehameha, born on the Big Island, was proficiently trained in the art of battle and was brought up by foster parents. He was the first unified rule of the islands, which is what he's remembered most for.
Unofficial Hawaii Holidays
Hawaii has a diverse population, so there are many other holidays that are celebrated, but not official holidays. These holidays include, but aren't limited to Boy's Day, May Day, Chinese New Year, and Girl's Day.
• May Day – Celebrated in the first week of May, this holiday is also called "Lei Day". It's in honor of the flower lei and began in 1928. During May Day flower leis are worn and there are usually parades, festivities, and programs that are in honor of the holiday.
• Boy's Day – This is a Very Old Japanese holiday that is celebrated on May 5th. Carp kites are displayed on bamboo poles outside the home. One is hung for each boy in the household to show power and strength, with the belief it will bring the boys courage and competence. Although this is a Japanese holiday, Hawaii children enjoy celebrating with face painting, making carp kites and dining on Japanese food.
• Girl's Day – This is another Japanese holiday that is celebrated in Hawaii on March 3rd. This holiday envelopes beauty, peace, and feminism; wishing the young girls marriage and happiness with displays of dolls. Sweet, pounded rice cakes called mocha are often eaten during this time. Other celebrations include parades, dancing, and wearing kimonos.
• Chinese New Year – Some time between January and February this Chinese holiday is celebrated in Hawaii. It's celebrated by parades, tea ceremonies, and firecrackers. The Narcissus Festival Pageant is also a highlight. The biggest festivity during the Chinese New Year is the Lion Dance performed to the music of drum beats, wearing exotic costumes. The dancers (or lions) crouch and are given money for prosperity and luck – and to keep evil spirits away.
About the Author
Hawaii real estate - View Oahu Real Estate and
Kona Real Estate 24/7 - This is Hawaii's Premier MLS home search for first time home buyers, investors.
RSS Feed
Twitter



















Posted in
Tags: 


