There is a book called ALBION'S SEED by David Hackett Fischer, which discusses the persistent folkways of four distinct groups that came to the US from the UK. Offhand, I am not sure which traditions he observes in the group he calls "the borderers" which includes Scots. The one thing he points to again and again is naming traditions, such as the first son named after the father, the second one named after the mother's father with the father's last name added, etc. I suspect it is too late to observe naming traditions for your children, if you haven't already. You might want to see what else Fischer points to. As others have observed, you may well be doing things that are less ritualized, but still highly traditional.

Do remember, though, that traditions may wax and wane in popularity with your children. I have been re-watching that fine saga of traditional Suburban Italian American life, The Sopranos. Just the other night I was reminded of how disdainful Meadow Soprano had become when her mother asked her to observe their annual ritual of tea at the Plaza.

Or, to put it another way, revolt from your parents is a tradition among teenagers.