Eggnog
Fun Facts
Clover Sonoma’s 30 Family Farms are all American Humane Certified and follow the Five Freedoms of Animal Welfare Standards: 1. Freedom from hunger and thirst 2. Freedom from discomfort 3. Freedom from pain, injury or disease. 4. Freedom from fear and distress 5. Freedom to express normal behavior.
The word nog comes from “noggin,” which is a small wooden mug typically used to drink ale! Cheers to your noggin on December 24th, National Eggnog Day!
Eggnog’s origins can be traced back to sack posset, an Elizabethan-era drink made with spices, milk, eggs and fortified wine like Madeira.
Clover Sonoma’s 30 Family Farms are all American Humane Certified and follow the Five Freedoms of Animal Welfare Standards: 1. Freedom from hunger and thirst 2. Freedom from discomfort 3. Freedom from pain, injury or disease. 4. Freedom from fear and distress 5. Freedom to express normal behavior.
The word nog comes from “noggin,” which is a small wooden mug typically used to drink ale! Cheers to your noggin on December 24th, National Eggnog Day!
Eggnog’s origins can be traced back to sack posset, an Elizabethan-era drink made with spices, milk, eggs and fortified wine like Madeira.