DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS
Daylight Saving Time ends on the first Sunday in November at 2:00 AM.
The practice of Daylight saving time (DST) (also known as summer time) advances clocks during the summer months. It causes us to lose an hour for one day. However, the practice allows people to get up earlier in the morning and experience more daylight in the evening. Typically, users of DST adjust clocks forward one hour near the start of spring. Then, they change them back again in the autumn. #DaylightSavingTimeEnds or #FallBack
NATIONAL DEVILED EGG DAY
National Deviled Egg Day features a favorite hors-d'oeuvre or side dish for parties, holidays, family reunions and potluck dinners. Deviled eggs shine as the star of the show each year on November 2nd. #DeviledEggDay
NATIONAL OHIO DAY
On November 2, National Ohio Day recognizes the 17th state to join the United States known as the Buckeye State, the Mother of Modern Presidents, and the first state to enter the country from the Northwest Territory. #NationalOhioDay
Daily Dose: Deviled Egg History & Trivia
Deviled eggs are ancient! Their roots trace back to Ancient Rome, where boiled eggs were seasoned with spicy sauces and served as a first course. The term "deviled" itself appeared in the 18th century to describe foods that were hot, spicy, or highly seasoned, making the name a culinary description, not a moral one!
Actionable Focus: How to Celebrate!
- Classic or Creative? Make a batch of the classic version (mustard and paprika) or experiment with modern twists like adding bacon, sriracha, or smoked salmon.
- Host a Tasting: Organize a small "Deviled Egg Bar" for dinner tonight and challenge your family to try two wildly different fillings.
- The Name Game: At your next gathering, use the alternate names for the dish, such as "Stuffed Eggs" or "Angel Eggs."
Coming on November 3, 2025
National Days
NATIONAL SANDWICH DAY
JOB ACTION DAY
NATIONAL HOUSEWIFE'S DAY
NATIONAL BROADCAST TRAFFIC PROFESSIONALS DAY
Notable Birthdays for November 2
Conrad Weiser (1696-1760) - Monk and interpreter between the Dutch and Native Americans.
Daniel Boone (1734-1820) - Hunter and explorer.
James K. Polk (1795-1849) - The 11th President of the U.S.
John Light Atlee (1799-1885) - Surgeon who was one of the first organizers of the American Medical Association.
John J. Loud (1844-1916) - Designer of the first ballpoint pen.
Warren G. Harding (1865-1923) - The 29th President of the U.S.
Marion Jones Farquhar (1879-1965) - Female tennis player and Tennis Hall of Fame inductee.
Travis Jackson (1903-Still Living) - Shortstop for the NY Giants.
Burt Lancaster (1913-1994) - Critically acclaimed actor.
Ray Walston (1914-2001) - Award winning stage actor.
Amar Bose (1929-2013) - Founder the Bose Corporation.
Robert Gover (1929-2015) - Author of One Hundred Dollar Misunderstanding.
Earl Carroll (1937-2012) - Lead singer for the doo wop group The Cadillacs.
Pat Buchanan (1938-Still Living) - Journalist and conservative talk show host.
Stefanie Powers (1942-Still Living) - Actress known for her character Jennifer Hart on Hart to Hart.
Kate Linder (1947-Still Living) - Soap opera actress who played Esther Valentine on The Young and the Restless.
Lois McMaster Bujold (1949-Still Living) - Author of The Mountains of the Mourning.
Carter Beauford (1957-Still Living) - Drummer and founding member of the Dave Matthews Band.
Bobby Dall (1963-Still Living) - Bass player for the rock band Poison.
David Schwimmer (1966-Still Living) - Friends sitcom actor who played the character Ross.
Reginald Arvizu (1969-Still Living) - Bassist for the metal band Korn.
Cornell Iral Haynes Jr. (1974-Still Living) - Rapper who goes by the stage name Nelly.
Memorable Events for November 2
1783 - General George Washington says goodbye to his army after the American Revolutionary War ends.
1852 - Franklin Pierce becomes the 14th President of the U.S.
1867 - Harper's Bazaar publishes their first magazine issue.
1880 - James A. Garfield becomes the 20th President of the U.S.
1889 - North Dakota and South Dakota both become the 39th and 40th states in the union.
1898 - Cheerleading makes its debut at a University of Minnesota football game.
1907 - Banker J. P. Morgan locks 40 bankers in his library to try and force them to find a way to prevent to force them to find ways to avert New York banking crisis.
1917 - James Gresham, Thomas Enright and Merle Hay become the first U.S. soldiers killed in WWI.
1920 - The Presidential Election is broadcasted for the first time on the radio declaring Warren Harding as the 29th President of the U.S.
1947 - Howard Hughes flies his wooden airplane for the first and only time.
1960 - Outfielder Roger Maris beats his teammate Mickey Mantle for American League MVP.
1967 - President Johnson concludes the American people should be given more optimistic reports on the progress of the Vietnam War.
1979 - The owners of Studio 54 are arrested for tax evasion.
1983 - President Reagan signs a bill creating Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
1984 - Velma Barfield becomes the first woman to be executed in the U.S. in 22 years.
1988 - The first Internet-distributed computer worm (The Morris Worm) is launched by MIT.
1999 - A gunman shoots at 8 people in his workplace in Hawaii.
2016 - The Chicago Cubs win the World Series for the first time in 108 years.
2020 - Baby Shark (Pinkfong) becomes the most-watched video on YouTube with over 7.04 billion views.
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