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-   -   Happy Thanksgiving (http://www.ironworksforum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=88613)

Megabot 11-27-2003 12:45 AM

That sounds good wish we could have it here too!! Anyway do you americans eat Turkey on Christmas and New year day too?

Lady Blue03 11-27-2003 04:15 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Megabot:
That sounds good wish we could have it here too!! Anyway do you americans eat Turkey on Christmas and New year day too?
<font color=pink>Turkey is traditional for Thanksgiving, so on Xmas/New Years my mom usually goes out and buys a nice honey baked ham :D

Lets not forget the PUMPKIN PIE people! Theres two fresh ones sitting in the pantry, I can't wait to eat them :D </font>

Tobbin 11-27-2003 05:13 AM

I have to work on Thanksgiving, but I hope that all of you have a Happy Turkey day. [img]smile.gif[/img]

Lord of Alcohol 11-27-2003 06:31 AM

I am going to eat Lady Z's cat for Thanksgiving [img]smile.gif[/img] But grilled or baked? Suggestions?

Gab 11-27-2003 08:37 AM

What's strange is that in Canada Thanksgiving is celebrated a month earlier. I wonder why.

Kaltia 11-27-2003 02:49 PM

Happy Thanksgiving to you across the pond!

Enlight 11-27-2003 02:59 PM

for us Asian americans, we like to celebrate tanksgiving by kicking the day off with some dim sum, then duck. holla atcha boi if you gonna be eatin the peking duck tonight, holla.

Happy Thanksgiving all a yall.

Xen 11-27-2003 02:59 PM

Thanks... and right back at you! [img]graemlins/thumbsup.gif[/img]

pritchke 11-27-2003 03:02 PM

<font face="Verdana" size="3" color="#00FF00">I celebrated thanksgiving but it was a month ago.

Happy Thanksgiving to Americans to the south (and those to the north west as well). [img]graemlins/happywave.gif[/img]

I have a question. With your Thanksgiving being so close to X-mas do you eat Turkey for both holidays? Turkey usually means leftovers for a month so do you mix it up and say have a ham, or lamb [img]graemlins/lamb.gif[/img] at X-mas or vice versa?

Than what about those poor guys with dual citizenships who celebrate 2 thanksgiving's. They must have turkey coming out the ying yang since they would be eating turkey for three months in a row.</font>

[ 11-27-2003, 03:11 PM: Message edited by: pritchke ]

pritchke 11-27-2003 03:20 PM

<font face="Verdana" size="3" color="#00FF00">The history of American Thanksgiving

http://wilstar.com/holidays/thankstr.htm

The history of Canadian thanksgiving, we have several origins and one origin is the American Thanksgiving so the two are related.
http://www.sholay.com/stories/canadi...ing.htm</font>

[ 11-27-2003, 03:35 PM: Message edited by: pritchke ]


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