Holiday Food
The main meat dish that many Americans eat at Thanksgiving.
What is turkey?
This fruit has the same color as its name.
An orange
This is used to sweeten desserts and other dishes.
What is sugar?
"Better ingredients, better pizza" is the advertising slogan of which company?
What is Papa John's Pizza?
One of the most iconic food advertising slogans of all time is "They're magically delicious," which General Mills has used to promote what cereal?
What is Lucky Charms?
White, orange, and yellow candy eaten at Halloween.
What is candy corn?
This vegetable is known for having low calories or some even say you burn calories when you eat it.
What is celery?
This is typically served with chips.
What is salsa?
What was the first american fast-food chain in China?
What is KFC?
What is an almond?
A Christmas tradition that originated from 17th century English punches and is a rich, chilled, sweetened, dairy-based drink typically made with eggs, milk, sugar, and spices.
What is egg nog?
WILLIAMS and CONFERENCE are kinds of this fruit.
What are PEARS?
This is used to add flavor to dishes and is also known as sodium chloride.
What is salt?
What fast food chain has a logo of a table top game piece?
What is Dominos?
This chocolate bar is the global bestseller.
What is a Snickers?
A Christmas dinner staple that's made with a combination of herbs, dried bread, spices, garlic, and diced vegetables.
What is stuffing?
This fruit is primarily grown in tropical and subtropical regions, with India being the world's largest producer.
What is bananas?
Chinese cooking technique that involves using a wok with a small amount of hot oil.
What is stir-fry?
What iconic meal did McDonald’s introduce in 1968?
What is the Big Mac?
How many teaspoons are in a tablespoon?
What is 3?
A sweet and tart sauce that is served as a side dish and pairs well Thanksgiving dinner
What is cranberry sauce?
Bubble and squeak, a traditional British breakfast dish, is made from these two vegetables.
What is CABBAGE & POTATOES?
Thought to have originated in Sicily in the 12th century. Name means "little cord".
What is spaghetti?
World's largest fast-food chain.
What is McDonalds?
If you're "cutting in," what are you mixing dry ingredients with?
What is butter?