Here's why people ordered grapes before midnight at New Year's Eve. (Photo: iStock) Many people celebrate New Year by popping a bottle of champagne or embracing their loved ones to wish them luck ...

The tradition of eating 12 grapes on New Year to mark the good luck for the next 12 months to come is a part of Spanish tradition and dates back to the 19th century. It is believed that each grape ...

While he wouldn't be the massive splash that Bregman would be, Santander would be a great fit for Detroit at a deal they should be comfortable handing him.

As Zomato's Blinkit and Swiggy's Instamart shared top trends of consumer orders for News Year's Eve, one new trend stood out: Grapes. On the evening on December 31, Blinkit CEO Albinder Dhindsa ...

On New Year’s Eve, Blinkit CEO Albinder Dhindsa expressed astonishment over an unusual trend: grapes had become one of the highest-ordered items on the 10-minute delivery platform. “What’s with the ...

From grapes to condoms to packets of chips to handcuffs, the customers ordered everything that could have aided their party mood on the celebratory occasion of New Year's Eve. Party staples such ...

Origin behind eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve explored as trend takes the internet by storm (Image via Getty Images) As the new year approaches, TikTok users are embracing the ...

Forget the champagne toasts and kisses at midnight, and bring on the fresh grapes! A New Year's Eve tradition historically practiced in Spain and across Latin America has become a trend on social ...

Eating 12 grapes to represent each month of the new year has long been a tradition to summon good luck. TikTok videos about the practice have brought the trend to new levels. Some viral videos ...

Likewise in Spain, people have the tradition of eating 12 grapes at the stroke of midnight. It is also known as "las doce uvas de la suerte" or "the 12 grapes of luck." It is believed that ...

Judging by the success stories on TikTok, this grape-eating tradition may be more than just a cute superstition! Getty Stock Photo Ready to kick off 2025 with a bang (and maybe even a ring)?