Iranians Don’t Spend Time Outdoors
Iranians love picnics, and with 25 public holidays each year, there are plenty of chances to do so. Iran is one of the nations with the most public holidays, and they are constantly adding new unofficial holidays. Because the dates must be manually calculated, these festivals are likely to give a Muslim cleric a headache. Iran has three official calendar systems: the Gregorian calendar, the Solar Hijri calendar, and the Islamic lunar calendar. Holidays, on the other hand, are determined by the lunar calendar.
Camel Milk Is Everything
Persian milk or yogurt is used for practically everything in Iran. They eat it as food, medicine, and cosmetics. They believe that certain dairy products may help you live longer and sleep better. They also think that yogurt may be used to heal ulcers and soothe sunburn. This makes it seem as though yogurt is a staple in every Iranian household. Perhaps they believe yogurt has mystical powers, but the West is obviously ignorant of this.