Pi Day is beloved by the scientific community worldwide as a way to celebrate the mathematical constant and engage in fun pie-related activities. Here's what to know about March 14.

This is why pi is perplexing: It is an irrational number, the sequence 3.14159265358979323846 ... here are 3.14 recipes for the best pie to make on Pi Day: three pies, and one pie bar.

Pie Day is 3/14, a nod to 3.14, the first part of the famous mathematical constant pi While the occasion has featured math-related happenings, foodies may come across a number of March 14 food deals ...

The numbers of the date 3/14 are the first three numbers of the mathematical number for pi 3.14. The 3.14 also lends itself to potential deals for, you guessed it, pie. Pi Day deals to enjoy on ...

Pi, along with the Euler constant (e=2.71), is the best-known example of a transcendental number. Perhaps we would be celebrating E Day as well if February had at least 71 days. There are various ...

March 14 is pi day, the annual observance for all things both pi (the number) and pie (the food.) Here's where to snag Columbus pie-related deals.

Pieology Pizzeria: Pieology's Pi Day festivities actually begin on March 11 when the pizza chain will launch a "Free Pizza Friday" promotion on social media. They'll choose 3 lucky winners for ...

BALTIMORE - Pi Day is the most mathematically delicious day of the year. March 14 -- it's 3.14, which celebrates the number used to calculate the circumference of a circle and an excuse to indulge ...

Pi is 3.1415926..... It might be the most exciting reason to celebrate and dig into any festive sweet or savory dessert that has a pie-shape look, as today is Pi Day, March 14.

Be sure to sign up for the Pie Loop (at pieandmightymsp.com), a spam-free e-mail list that makes it easy to order pies on the 364 days of the year that aren't Pi Day. Slices $5. Brake Bread, 1174 ...

Pi is the number that is the ratio of the diameter of a […] The Way I See It: Pi or pie – celebrate March 14th your way | News, Sports, Jobs - News and Sentinel Yes, I said geek, not Greek.