On New Year’s Eve, Filipinos eat twelve round fruits, one for every month of the year. In the Philippines, this ensures abundance and good luck for the year to come. Another Filipino tradition ...

Wear polka dots: According to a Philippines tradition, since the dots resemble ... white and yellow underwear around the new year. That's because of what they symbolize: Red for romance, white ...

The chef Wesly Jean Simon makes soup joumo, a tradition to commemorate ... The centering of rice during New Year’s (and other holidays) dates back to pre-colonial Philippines, according to ...

In the Philippines, locals dress in polka ... In Italy, many participate in the tradition of wearing red on New Year’s Eve, which has ancient origins dating as far back as the time of Emperor ...

The new year brings about parties, resolutions and unique and specific traditions that are celebrated all over the world. No matter how you ring in the new year, we hope it’s one worth celebrating.

every culture has its New Year's traditions, but some might stand out more than others. Here is a list of things to eat, do and avoid to ensure your 2025 is as lucky and properous as possible.

Alice Gibbs is a Newsweek Senior Internet Trends & Culture Reporter based in the U.K. For the last two years she has specialized in viral trends and internet news, with a particular focus on ...

MINNEAPOLIS — Celebrating New Year's Eve comes with many long-time traditions. They include what we drink, what we watch and what we do with someone else at midnight. Celebrating with something ...

Philippines has an additional tradition of eating green food as well to bring a prosperous year and good luck. 3. Unusual New Year’s Traditions: Puerto Rico If I were to randomly chuck a bucket ...

Few traditions in America shine brighter ... Polka dots and round fruits, Philippines In the Philippines, polka dots are worn on New Year’s Eve as a symbol of prosperity. The circular design ...