Author Archives: Gifts to Britain

National Tea Day: Celebrating the Beloved Beverage

As a gift basket company that specializes in snacks and drink gifts, including ones with tea, we can’t help but get excited about National Tea Day! Celebrated annually on April 21st, this day is dedicated to the most popular beverage in the world after water: tea. From its humble origins in China to becoming a daily ritual for millions of people around the world, tea has a long and rich history that is worth celebrating.

So, what is National Tea Day all about, and how do people celebrate it?

This day is an opportunity to pay homage to tea and all its many varieties, from black and green to white and herbal. It’s a chance to learn more about the different types of tea, their health benefits, and the cultural significance of tea-drinking around the world.

One way to celebrate National Tea Day is to host a tea party! Whether it’s an elegant afternoon tea with finger sandwiches and scones, or a casual gathering with friends over a pot of tea, there are endless ways to enjoy this beloved beverage. You could even hold a tea-tasting party, where everyone brings their favorite tea to share and compare.

Of course, there are also plenty of tea-related events and activities that take place on National Tea Day. From tea ceremonies and tastings to workshops and talks, there are many ways to immerse yourself in the world of tea.

So, why not celebrate National Tea Day in style with one of our tea gift baskets? It’s the perfect way to show someone you care, and to enjoy the simple pleasures of a good cup of tea.

National Tea Day is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate one of the world’s most beloved beverages. Whether you prefer to enjoy tea on your own or share it with friends, there are many ways to mark this occasion. And, of course, there’s no better way to celebrate than with a tea gift basket from our company. So why not browse our collection and find the perfect gift for yourself or someone you love? Happy National Tea Day!

Saturday, May 6th – Coronation of King Charles III

The coronation ceremony is a grand and ancient tradition in the United Kingdom, steeped in history and pageantry. Here’s a little more about what the coronation ceremony is all about.

The coronation ceremony is a momentous occasion in the history of the British monarchy, and it marks the formal ascension of a new monarch to the throne. The ceremony has been held at Westminster Abbey in London since 1066, and it typically takes place several months after the death or abdication of the previous monarch. The coronation ceremony is an important national event, and it is attended by members of the royal family, politicians, and other dignitaries from around the world.

The ceremony itself is a complex and symbolic affair, designed to convey the majesty and power of the new monarch. The centerpiece of the ceremony is the anointing of the monarch, during which he or she is blessed with holy oil by the Archbishop of Canterbury. This act symbolizes the monarch’s divine right to rule, and it is followed by the presentation of various symbols of power, including the orb, the sceptre, and the crown.

The crowning of the monarch with the St. Edward’s Crown is perhaps the most famous and symbolic part of the ceremony. The crown is made of solid gold, and it is encrusted with precious stones, including diamonds, sapphires, and rubies. The crown is a potent symbol of the monarch’s power and authority, and it has been used in coronation ceremonies since the 12th century.

Another important part of the ceremony is the oath of allegiance, in which the monarch promises to uphold the laws and customs of the realm, and to govern with justice and mercy. The monarch also receives homage from the assembled lords and dignitaries, who swear loyalty and fealty to the new monarch.

The coronation ceremony is a complex and multi-faceted affair, and it has evolved over the centuries to reflect changing social and cultural values. However, despite these changes, the basic elements of the ceremony remain unchanged, and it remains a potent symbol of the majesty and power of the British monarchy.

If you have friends and family in the U.K. who are excited for the coronation, we have a variety of gift options to help them celebrate the special day!

We have a unique, limited-edition gift that includes a fine selection of British delights such as chocolates, shortbread, fudge, and tea, all nestled in a keepsake jute bag.

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Celebrating Siblings Day: Ideas for Siblings Living in Different Countries

Siblings Day, also known as National Siblings Day, is an annual holiday that celebrates the unique bond between siblings. Siblings share a special relationship that is different from any other relationship in our lives. The holiday is celebrated on April 10th in Canada but it is also observed in many other countries around the world and sometimes on a different day. So where did this holiday come from?

Origins of Siblings Day

Siblings Day was first proposed by Claudia Evart in 1995 in honor of her siblings who had passed away. She wanted to create a holiday to celebrate the bond between siblings and the importance of family relationships. The holiday was officially recognized by the US Congress in 2020.

Activities for Siblings Living in Different Countries

If you and your siblings are living in different countries, you might find it challenging to celebrate Siblings Day together. However, there are still many ways to honor the occasion and show your love and appreciation for each other. Here are some ideas:

person on video chat on their phone

Schedule a video call:

Thanks to technology, it’s easier than ever to stay in touch with loved ones, even if they’re thousands of miles away. Schedule a video call with your siblings and catch up on each other’s lives. You could even plan a virtual game night or watch a movie together.

Send a gift:

If you can’t be with your siblings in person, why not send them a gift to let them know you’re thinking about them? We have a great range of snacks, treats, and both alcoholic and non-alcoholic options.

Create a shared photo album:

Gather old photos of you and your siblings from your childhood and create a shared photo album online. This is a great way to reminisce about old times and share memories. There are some great digital photo frame options that allow you to add current photos and share memories with loved ones quicker than ever.

Plan a trip:

If it’s an option, plan a trip to meet up with your siblings. Whether it’s at one of your homes or a neutral location, this is a great way to spend quality time together and create new memories.

Siblings Day is a special occasion that celebrates the unique bond between siblings. Whether you’re living in different countries or right next door, there are many ways to show your love and appreciation for each other. By taking the time to connect with your siblings, you can strengthen your bond and create lasting memories. So, make sure to mark your calendar for April 10th and celebrate the special relationship you share with your siblings.

If you want to send them a gift, consider our wonderful options.

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With love, from Canada: Wedding Gift Ideas for Your UK Friends!

If you are looking for a wedding gift idea for your friend in the U.K. it can be hard when you’re so far away! And with so many options available, it can be challenging to decide on the perfect gift that they will really enjoy. That’s why we have put together some gift ideas that are sure to impress the newlyweds and show them how much you care.

a bottle of champagne and chocolates presented in a gold gift bag
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Champagne: The Essence of Celebration 

What better way to celebrate the newlyweds than with a bottle of champagne? We have Montaudon or Prosecco to choose from, and we’ve teamed it up with a box of milk chocolate hazelnut pralines to make the gift extra special. We also have a variety of other gifts containing Champagne & Treats

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Bouquet of Flowers

A classic and timeless gift, a bouquet of flowers is always a good choice to share your congratulations on this huge milestone. You can choose from small, medium, or large seasonal bouquets, or opt for a bouquet of the beautiful and delightfully smelling carnations and freesia. To really sweeten the deal, choose our bouquet with a box of chocolates.

bouquet of flowers
white wine, salmon, olives, and other snacks in a wire basket
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Wine & Cheese Gifts

If the newlyweds love wine and cheese, then a wine and cheese gift basket is the perfect gift. You can choose from something like Deli Delights with smoked salmon, cheese, olives, and white wine, Cider & Cheese with cheeses, crackers, chutney, and a pair of bottles of cider, or a traditional Wine & Cheese Slate, or a variety of other options with sweet and savory snacks and wine.

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Going for Luxury?

If you want to go all out and spoil the newlyweds, then a large and luxurious gift basket is the way to go. The Banquet is full of sweet and savory treats, and includes a bottle of Prosecco and both red and white wines. The Extravagance includes a little something for everyone, both sweet and savory, from chocolates and wine to crisps and crackers as well as red and white wine. Looking to spoil them with wine? We have options for six and twelve bottles, available in either a box or wicker basket. 

2 bottles of wine, 1 bottle of prosecco, 1 bottle of sparkling juice, and a mix of sweet and savory snacks
cake with white icing and a red Canadian leaf on it
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They’ll Know This Ones From You

If you want to send a little bit of Canada to your friend in the U.K., then our signature, best-selling Canadian Greetings Cake is the perfect gift. It’s a delicious and unique way to show them how much you care and to let them know that you’re thinking of them.

There are so many amazing gift ideas to choose from when it comes to sending a wedding gift to your friend in the U.K. this summer. Whether you decide on champagne and treats, a bouquet of flowers, a wine and cheese gift basket, a luxurious gift basket, or our signature Canadian cake, your friend is sure to appreciate the thoughtful gesture and the love and support that you’re sending their way.

Still need more options? Check out the wide range of gift baskets we have available! 

Happy wedding day to your friends, and happy shopping to you!

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Surprise Your UK Friend with the Perfect Birthday Gift

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Are you struggling to find the perfect birthday gift for your friend in the UK? Look no further! We’ve compiled a list of our top five unique and thoughtful gift recommendations that are sure to make your friend feel loved and appreciated on their special day.

a small bottle of rose, a mix of sweet and savory snacks in a birthday box
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Birthday Bliss 

For the friend with a sweet tooth, the Birthday Bliss gift box is the perfect present. This gift box features an array of sweet and savoury treats, including biscuits, popcorn, and chocolates. To top it off, the gift box also includes a quarter bottle of White Zinfandel. It’s the perfect way to indulge in a little birthday bliss.

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Bouquet of Flowers

A classic and timeless gift, a bouquet of flowers is always a good choice to surprise someone on their birthday. You can choose from small, medium, or large seasonal bouquets, or opt for a bouquet of the beautiful and delightfully smelling carnations and freesia. To really sweeten the deal, choose our bouquet with a box of chocolates.

bouquet of flowers
bottle of prosecco, sweets, and treats
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Girls Night In

For the friend who loves a good night in, the Girls Night In gift basket is a go-to birthday gift option. This gift basket features fudge, shortbread, nuts, popcorn, and a big bottle of prosecco – everything you need for a cozy night in.

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Breakfast Tray

Why not surprise your friend with breakfast in bed? Our Breakfast Tray includes all the essentials, such as premium smoked salmon, croissants, and jam, along with orange juice and Prosecco for morning mimosas. It’s the perfect way to start off a special day.

champagne, orange juice, smoked salmon, croissants, jam, and tea on a wooden tray
prosecco, chocolates, a candle, bath and body products in a gold bag
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Chocolate Lover?

For the friend who loves chocolate, we have several gift options to choose from. The Chocolate Indulgence and Love Chocolate gift boxes include all sorts of chocolatey treats. The Prosecco & Chocolates gift set is the perfect duo featuring a bottle of prosecco and a box of milk chocolate hazelnut pralines. And lastly, for the friend who needs a little pampering, the Pamper Hamper includes chocolates along with a candle and luxurious bath and hand products.

No matter which gift you choose, your friend is sure to appreciate the thought and effort you put into finding the perfect present. If one of these gifts isn’t up your ally, then we sure to check out the range of other options we have.

Happy birthday to your friend, and happy shopping to you!

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The History and Fun of April Fools’ Day: Famous Pranks and Kind Tricks to Play

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April Fools’ Day, also known as All Fools’ Day, is a holiday celebrated on the first of April every year. On this day, people play practical jokes and hoaxes on each other, with the aim of making them look foolish.

The history of April Fools’ Day is shrouded in mystery, and the origins of the holiday are not entirely clear. Some historians believe that the holiday dates back to ancient Rome, where a festival called Hilaria was held in honor of the goddess Cybele. During the festival, people played pranks on each other, and the person who was fooled was crowned the “King of Fools.”

Others believe that April Fools’ Day originated in medieval Europe, where the calendar was changed in the 16th century from the Julian to the Gregorian system, moving the start of the year from April 1 to January 1. Those who continued to celebrate the new year on April 1 were called “April Fools” and were subjected to ridicule and pranks.

Regardless of its origins, April Fools’ Day has become a popular holiday around the world, with people playing tricks and pranks on each other in a spirit of fun and good humor.

Some of the most famous April Fools’ Day jokes in history include:

  • The BBC’s “Spaghetti Trees” hoax: In 1957, the BBC aired a segment on its news program Panorama claiming that spaghetti grew on trees in Switzerland. The segment featured footage of people picking spaghetti from trees, and many viewers were fooled.
  • The “Left-Handed Whopper”: In 1998, Burger King announced that it was introducing a new burger called the “Left-Handed Whopper,” which was specifically designed for left-handed people. The burger was identical to the regular Whopper, except that all the ingredients were rotated 180 degrees. Many left-handed customers were fooled and ordered the new burger.
  • The “Google Nose” prank: In 2013, Google announced that it had developed a new feature called “Google Nose,” which allowed users to search for smells. The announcement included a video demonstrating the feature, and many people believed it was real.

While April Fools’ Day is traditionally a day for playing pranks and jokes on others, it can also be a day for kindness and generosity. Here are two examples of kind or generous April Fools’ Day tricks you can play:

  • Leave a surprise gift for someone or send them a gift: You can leave a small gift or treat for someone to find on April Fools’ Day, with a note saying that it’s a gift, not a prank. If you know someone in the U.K., consider sending them something special
  • Compliment someone: Instead of playing a prank, you can use April Fools’ Day as an opportunity to give someone a sincere compliment or praise them for something they’ve done well.

April Fools’ Day is a holiday that has been celebrated for centuries, and while it’s traditionally a day for playing pranks and jokes on others, it can also be a day for kindness and generosity. Whether you choose to play a prank or do something kind, the most important thing is to have fun and enjoy the spirit of the holiday.

If you’re looking for a gift for a friend or loved on in the U.K., look no further.

Easter: A Celebration of Hope, Renewal, and Redemption

What is Easter all about?

Easter is a Christian festival that celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. It is observed on the first Sunday following the full moon after the vernal equinox, which usually falls between March 22 and April 25. Easter is the culmination of the Holy Week, which begins on Palm Sunday and ends on Easter Sunday.

Easter has its roots in the Jewish holiday of Passover, which commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. According to the Gospels, Jesus was crucified during the Passover festival, and his resurrection occurred three days later. The early Christians celebrated Easter as a commemoration of both Jesus’ death and resurrection. The key days are Good Friday and Easter Sunday.

Good Friday:

Good Friday is the Friday before Easter Sunday, and it commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is a day of mourning and reflection for Christians worldwide. It is believed that Jesus died on the cross to redeem the sins of humanity.

Easter Sunday:

Easter Sunday is the day when Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. According to the Gospels, after Jesus was crucified, he was buried in a tomb. On the third day, the tomb was found empty, and Jesus appeared to his followers, proving that he had risen from the dead.

What does Easter look like around the world?

Easter is celebrated in different ways around the world, with each country and culture adding their unique twist to the festivities. Here are examples of how a few different countries celebrate this holiday.

Canada:

In Canada, Easter is a time for family gatherings, church services, and Easter egg hunts. Many people decorate their homes with Easter-themed decorations and prepare special meals, such as ham or lamb. In some regions of Canada, the Easter Bunny is a popular symbol of the holiday, and children participate in Easter egg hunts.

Britain:

In Britain, Easter is celebrated with a variety of traditions, including Easter egg hunts, hot cross buns, and Morris dancing. Many people attend church services, and on Easter Sunday, it is traditional to eat a roast dinner with family and friends.

Brazil:

In Brazil, Easter is celebrated with a combination of Christian and pagan traditions. Many people attend church services, and children participate in Easter egg hunts. In some regions of Brazil, people make straw dolls that they dress up in colorful clothing to represent Judas Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus.

Poland:

In Poland, Easter is celebrated with a tradition called Śmigus-dyngus, which involves throwing water on friends and family. It is believed that this tradition dates back to pagan times and is meant to symbolize cleansing and renewal.

Greece:

In Greece, Easter is the most important holiday of the year, and it is celebrated with a week-long series of events called Holy Week. On Easter Sunday, people roast lamb on a spit and share it with family and friends.

Overall, Easter is a significant holiday for Christians worldwide, and it commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is celebrated in different ways around the world, with each country and culture adding their unique twist to the festivities. Whether it is with Easter egg hunts, hot cross buns, or solemn church services, the message of Easter remains the same: hope, renewal, and redemption.

If you have family in Britain and want to send them something special this easter, we have a wide range of gift options that will sure to bring a smile to their faces.

5 Ways to Share Easter Traditions From Across Countries

Easter is a time for family and friends to come together and celebrate. But what if you live in different countries? How can you celebrate Easter together, despite the distance? Here are five ways to celebrate Easter together when you live in different countries.

  1. Video call or Virtual Gathering
    With technology, it’s easier than ever to connect with loved ones who live far away. Plan a video call or virtual gathering with friends and family from different countries. Set up a virtual Easter egg hunt, exchange recipes for traditional Easter dishes, or simply catch up and share stories about how you celebrate the holiday.
  2. Send Easter Gifts
    Send Easter gifts filled with goodies and treats to loved ones who live in different countries. Include traditional Easter candies, handmade crafts, and decorations, and a personalized note to make the package feel special and thoughtful. This is a great way to share a bit of your own Easter traditions with friends and family far away.
  3. Share Recipes
    Sharing traditional Easter recipes can be a great way to celebrate the holiday together, even when you’re in different countries. Share family recipes for Easter dishes and treats, or search for new recipes to try from different cultures. Try cooking together over video chat, or share photos of your finished dishes with each other.
  4. Watch a Virtual Church Service
    Many churches now offer virtual services, which means you can attend an Easter service with loved ones from different countries. Plan a time to watch the service together, and take time to reflect on the meaning of the holiday.
  5. Host an Online Game Night
    Hosting an online game night can be a fun and festive way to celebrate Easter together. Play virtual Easter-themed games like Easter bingo or egg decorating contests. This is a great way to keep the mood light and playful, while still enjoying the holiday together with friends and family from different countries.

So, just because you live in different countries, it doesn’t mean you can’t celebrate Easter together! With a little creativity and planning, you can still enjoy the holiday with loved ones no matter where you are in the world.

If you’re looking to send an Easter gift to someone in the U.K. we have a variety of options! 

Celebrating the Rich History of International Women’s Day

fits in the air
International Women's Day is march 8th

International Women’s Day (IWD) is celebrated every year on March 8th. It is a day dedicated to celebrating the achievements of women across the world and calling for gender equality. The history of IWD is a long and rich one that dates back over a century.

The origins of IWD can be traced back to the early 1900s when women in the US and Europe began to campaign for better working conditions and the right to vote. In 1908, a group of women in New York City organized the first National Women’s Day, which was observed on February 28th. The following year, the Socialist Party of America declared a National Women’s Day on the last Sunday of February, which was later adopted by other countries.

Then, in 1910, an International Women’s Conference was held in Copenhagen, Denmark, where over 100 women from 17 countries came together to discuss women’s rights and suffrage. It was at this conference that German socialist and women’s rights activist Clara Zetkin proposed the idea of an annual International Women’s Day. The proposal was unanimously approved, and the first International Women’s Day was celebrated the following year, on March 19th.

The early celebrations of IWD were marked by rallies, marches, and demonstrations calling for women’s suffrage, better working conditions, and an end to gender discrimination. In 1917, on the last Sunday of February (which fell on March 8th in the Gregorian calendar), women in Russia held a strike for “bread and peace” in response to the ongoing World War I and the shortage of food and fuel.

headshot of clara zetkin

This strike was a turning point in the Russian Revolution, and it led to the downfall of the Tsarist regime. In recognition of this event, March 8th was declared a national holiday in the Soviet Union in 1917, and it has been celebrated as International Women’s Day ever since.

During the 1920s and 1930s, IWD became a global phenomenon, with celebrations held in countries such as China, Spain, and Mexico. However, during World War II, the focus shifted from women’s rights to the war effort, and IWD was largely forgotten. It wasn’t until the feminist movement of the 1960s and 1970s that IWD was revived, with women’s groups and activists calling for a renewed focus on gender equality.

In 1975, the United Nations officially recognized International Women’s Day, and it has been celebrated as a global event ever since. Each year, the day is marked by a theme, and events are held around the world to celebrate women’s achievements and call for gender equality. Recent themes have included “Choose to Challenge” (2021), “Each for Equal” (2020), and “Balance for Better” (2019).

Despite the progress made over the past century, there is still much work to be done to achieve gender equality. Women continue to face discrimination and unequal treatment in many areas of life, including education, employment, and politics. International Women’s Day serves as a reminder that the fight for gender equality is ongoing, and that we must all work together to create a more equal and just world for all.

In conclusion, International Women’s Day has a rich and fascinating history, dating back over a century. It has been a platform for women’s rights and suffrage, and it has been celebrated across the world with marches, rallies, and demonstrations. While progress has been made, there is still much work to be done to achieve gender equality, and International Women’s Day serves as a reminder of this ongoing struggle.

If you know an awesome woman in the U.K. and want to celebrate her…

We have a range of great gifts that are perfectly curated to celebrate all women!

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History and Traditions of Mother’s Day: From the UK to the World

a dot map of the world lines showing connections to various locations

Curious to know more about Mother’s Day?

Mother’s Day is a special day dedicated to celebrating and honoring mothers and motherhood. It is a day when people express their love, gratitude, and appreciation for their mothers and maternal figures. While it is widely celebrated across the globe, the history of Mother’s Day varies from country to country. Let’s explore the history of Mother’s Day in the UK and some interesting facts about the holiday worldwide

Mother’s Day in the UK:

In the UK, Mother’s Day, also known as Mothering Sunday, is celebrated on the fourth Sunday of Lent. Its origin can be traced back to the 16th century when people would return to their “mother” church, or the church they were baptized in. This practice evolved over time, and by the 19th century, it had become a day when domestic servants were given a day off to visit their families.

The modern-day Mother’s Day in the UK is said to have been inspired by the American version of the holiday. In 1908, Anna Jarvis, a peace activist from the US, campaigned for a day to honor mothers after her own mother’s death. The campaign gained momentum, and by 1914, President Woodrow Wilson declared the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day in the US. The UK adopted the holiday and started celebrating it on the same day as the US until the 1950s, when it was moved to the fourth Sunday of Lent.

Today, Mother’s Day is celebrated in the UK by giving gifts and flowers, sending cards, or sharing quality time with mothers and maternal figures. It is also a day when whole families get together and have a special meal to honor the mothers in their lives.

Interesting facts about Mother’s Day internationally:

Mother’s Day is celebrated on different dates worldwide. For instance, in Japan, it is celebrated on the second Sunday in May, while in Thailand, it is celebrated on August 12th, the birthday of Queen Sirikit, who is considered the mother of the nation.

In Ethiopia, Mother’s Day is celebrated in the fall, in a three-day festival called Antrosht. During the festival, children bring ingredients to cook a traditional dish for their mothers.

In Nepal, a special day called “Mata Tirtha Aunsi” is celebrated on the new moon day of April or May. On this day, mothers are honored and remembered by their children who offer food, clothing, and gifts.

In France, Mother’s Day is celebrated on the last Sunday in May. It is customary to give mothers a cake shaped like a flower, called “fleur en pâte d’amandes.”

In some countries like India and Iran, Mother’s Day is not an official holiday but is celebrated nonetheless. In Iran, it is celebrated on the anniversary of Fatima Zahra’s birth, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad, while in India, it is celebrated on the second Sunday in May.

All in all, Mother’s Day is an important day across the globe, and while its origins and traditions may differ, the sentiment of celebrating and honoring mothers remains the same. Whether you celebrate it on the fourth Sunday of Lent in the UK or in August in Thailand, Mother’s Day is a day to express gratitude, love, and appreciation for the mothers and maternal figures in our lives.

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