Peckish Holidays

May-Nole
May - Nole, the beginning of the Peckish year, is celebrated in order to bless the new year.

May Nole is celebrated every year, on the tenth day of the fifth week of the month of Avoo, in the season of Plants. The celebrations last for ten days, until the tenth day of the first week of the month of Mia, in the season of Fire.

The symbols of May-Nole are semeth coins, open doors and the sun.

Traditional holiday foods: lemon tea, cinamon cider and brue she. In order to make a brue she, you take dough, shape it as a little ball, and fry in deep oil. After you fry it, you slice a fruit salad, so thin that after couple of hours it turns into a sauce, and you inject this sauce into the bread. Bon Appetitte!

The Pecks usually go out on the streets to celebrating the occasion. They go out, dance to the music of many bands, and celebrate with many circuses and fairs. Also, the elder Pecks of each village gather, and decide what were the most important events of the past year. It could be the growth of the biggest fruit in the history of the village, the knowledge that a young Peck from the village became a powerful Speck, or the death of a wise Peck the village relied on. These events are written down in a big book, that is held safely guarded in the center of the village. The king and his counsilors do the same thing, but only write down events that are relevent to the whole kingdom.