National Pennsylvania Day
We recognize each state in the order they entered the union, beginning with Hawaii and ending with Hawaii on Independence Day. We feature a small part of each state's past, foods, and the people who make up the state. There's so much more to discover, we can't help but celebrate our beautiful country even more.
#nationalpennsylvaniaday
Keystone state
Pennsylvania played several roles in Pennsylvania that could be considered keystones. It's a vote for independence split among eight delegates to begin with. The split, as a result of this, was instrumental in deciding to move toward independence and establishing the country's union.
Pennsylvania was sent by Pennsylvania troops to support the cause throughout military operations. In fact, Valley Forge tells the tale of leadership and sacrifice of a young, growing army, and civilian.
During its tenure as Philadelphia's temporary capital, the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were signed in Philadelphia. As we know, the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were signed in Philadelphia. It was geographically centered among the 13 original colonies.
Pennsylvania flavor
We can eat our way through history, too! To know Pennsylvania's flavor profile, visit the Pennsylvania's flavor profile. We begin in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Dutch country's heartland. Immigrant German and Swiss immigrants brought with them a large variety of hearty dishes that they incorporated into Pennsylvania countryside's fresh ingredients. These dishes were filled with the bounty of the land, from pork and sauerkraut to pot pies and scrapple.
Dutch flavor is more prevalent in restaurants than in savory flavored foods, and it is more prevalent in the sweeter side of Pennsylvania. For example, the whoopie pie, shoofly, and funnel cake are tourist and fair favorites found everywhere. Unfortunately, the home-cooked seasoning of chicken corn chowder or stuffed cabbage rolls is often not found in a restaurant.
Cheesesteak
There is only one place to go for the best and original Philly Cheesesteak. Of course, Philadelphia is off the beaten track! On a long, crusty Italian roll, made with thinly sliced beef rib eye, sauteed onions, peppers, and mushrooms, melted cheese. Pat Olivieri, a hot dog restaurant, invented the cheesesteak in the 1930s. One cab driver became a whiff, and Olivieri opened a restaurant shortly after Olivieri opened a restaurant. There's still plenty of rivalry on the street, a 24-hour a day rivalry for tourists and cheesesteak enthusiasts, with several others in the area.
Sweets
Head on over to Hershey to buy all kinds of chocolate and adventure. Don't go there! The sweet tooth of Pennsylvania has deep roots. Confectioners in Pennsylvania adore Twizzlers to Peeps. Candy isn't the only sweet treat on the menu, though. The banana split was invented in Latrobe, PA, in 1904.
And more…
Pennsylvania has that covered if your preference is more on the salty side. They've invented soft and hard pretzels. They also have a great competition between four regional potato chip manufacturers.
Pennsylvania is also home to Kennett Square, also known as the Mushroom Capital of the United States, due to a slew of regional festivals and local cuisine. Every year, they closed down the town square for a mushroom festival. It's no wonder that Pennsylvanian mushrooms make it into dishes around the world, even into your very own house.
July 20th is the national pennsylvania day in the United States
On July 20th, National Pennsylvania Day honors the second state to join the Union, honoring the second state to join the Union. Once the home of the temporary capital of the United States in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was also known as the Keystone State. Although the source of the nickname has been misidentified, the word is not lost. Bridge builders know that leaving the primary building out of their system would be dangerous, resulting in disaster.
#nationalpennsylvaniaday
Keystone state
Pennsylvania played several roles in Pennsylvania that could be considered keystones. It's a vote for independence split among eight delegates to begin with. The split, as a result of this, was instrumental in deciding to move toward independence and establishing the country's union.
Pennsylvania was sent by Pennsylvania troops to support the cause throughout military operations. In fact, Valley Forge tells the tale of leadership and sacrifice of a young, growing army, and civilian.
During its tenure as Philadelphia's temporary capital, the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were signed in Philadelphia. As we know, the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were signed in Philadelphia. It was geographically centered among the 13 original colonies.
Pennsylvania flavor
We can eat our way through history, too! To know Pennsylvania's flavor profile, visit the Pennsylvania's flavor profile. We begin in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Dutch country's heartland. Immigrant German and Swiss immigrants brought with them a large variety of hearty dishes that they incorporated into Pennsylvania countryside's fresh ingredients. These dishes were filled with the bounty of the land, from pork and sauerkraut to pot pies and scrapple.
Dutch flavor is more prevalent in restaurants than in savory flavored foods, and it is more prevalent in the sweeter side of Pennsylvania. For example, the whoopie pie, shoofly, and funnel cake are tourist and fair favorites found everywhere. Unfortunately, the home-cooked seasoning of chicken corn chowder or stuffed cabbage rolls is often not found in a restaurant.
Cheesesteak
There is only one place to go for the best and original Philly Cheesesteak. Of course, Philadelphia is off the beaten track! On a long, crusty Italian roll, made with thinly sliced beef rib eye, sauteed onions, peppers, and mushrooms, melted cheese. Pat Olivieri, a hot dog restaurant, invented the cheesesteak in the 1930s. One cab driver became a whiff, and Olivieri opened a restaurant shortly after Olivieri opened a restaurant. There's still plenty of rivalry on the street, a 24-hour a day rivalry for tourists and cheesesteak enthusiasts, with several others in the area.
Sweets
Head on over to Hershey to buy all kinds of chocolate and adventure. Don't go there! The sweet tooth of Pennsylvania has deep roots. Confectioners in Pennsylvania adore Twizzlers to Peeps. Candy isn't the only sweet treat on the menu, though. The banana split was invented in Latrobe, PA, in 1904.
And more…
Pennsylvania has that covered if your preference is more on the salty side. They've invented soft and hard pretzels. They also have a great competition between four regional potato chip manufacturers.
Pennsylvania is also home to Kennett Square, also known as the Mushroom Capital of the United States, due to a slew of regional festivals and local cuisine. Every year, they closed down the town square for a mushroom festival. It's no wonder that Pennsylvanian mushrooms make it into dishes around the world, even into your very own house.
