Crepe Day
Crepe Day is held on February 2. This event in the first decade of the month February is annual. 
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Crepes get their name from the Latin word Crispus, meaning undulated and crinkly or from the Greek word, Crispos, which means wrapped or rolled up. Using wheat flour to make crepes became quite popular in the ninth century. Buckwheat flour was used to prepare them prior to this.
Who invented crêpes? The dish was created out of a mistake made by a 14 year old assistant waiter Henry Carpentier (1880–1961) in 1895 at the Maitre at Monte Carlo's Cafdé Paris. He was preparing a dessert for the prince of Wales, the future king Edward 7th, (1841-1910) of England.
Another version is that: the history of crepes dates back to 13th century Brittany, France. It seems a housewife there accidentally dribbled some thin porridge onto a hot, flat cooktop. Since people back then weren't inclined to waste even their smallest cooking mistakes, she ate it. The rest, as they say, is history.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
National Cake Pops Day, National Baked Alaska Day and National Dark Chocolate Day in USA on February 1
International Furmint Day on February 1 (Official hashtag:#FurmintDay);
Bubblegum Day on February 1
Decorating With Candy Day on February 1
No Politics Day on February 1
Aroma Day in Japan on February 1 (Nioi No Hi);
National Tater Tot Day in USA on February 2
Working Naked Day on February 2 (is founded by Lisa Kanarek);
World Play Your Ukulele Day on February 2
National Wear Red Day in United States on February 2 (celebrated on the first Friday in February);
National Carrot Cake Day in USA on February 3
Ice Cream For Breakfast Day on February 3 (is officially celebrated on the first Saturday of February);
Dump Your Significant Jerk Day on February 3
The Day the Music Died on February 3 (On February 3, 1959, American rock and roll musicians Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and "The Big Bopper" J. P. Richardson were killed in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, together with pilot Roger Peterson);
International Day Against Swearing on February 3