That was another great one on other religious holidays. I often used it on Easter. My favorite part requires some context; I live in the Midwest, where it’s considered uncouth to shame someone’s holiday traditions, regardless of religion or family tradition. Often, their face twists up and they’re forced to swallow a teppid thanks
My simple pleasure when I worked retail was telling people happy holidays on Christmas Day
“Have a good day”.
That was another great one on other religious holidays. I often used it on Easter. My favorite part requires some context; I live in the Midwest, where it’s considered uncouth to shame someone’s holiday traditions, regardless of religion or family tradition. Often, their face twists up and they’re forced to swallow a teppid thanks
“Have a day.”