The most popular main course on Thanksgiving
Turkey
The day, week, and month of the year on which we traditionally celebrate Thanksgiving
What is the fourth Thursday of November?
The way people typically prepare potatoes for Thanksgiving dinner
Mashed
Which two NFL teams have played a game on Thanksgiving Day every year since 1966?
Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys
The part of the turkey that two people pull apart to see if their wish will be granted.
Wishbone

The English Separatists who came to the United States in 1620.
the Pilgrims
No Thanksgiving football games were played during 1941 to 1944 because of this
WWII
Put ingredients inside a turkey before you roast it.
stuff
The day after Thanksgiving as referred to by shoppers.
Black Friday
To cut the Turkey
Carve
What was the first thanksgiving a celebration of?
The first harvest for the pilgrims.

The loose red skin attached to the underside of a turkey’s beak.
the Wattle
True or false: The Pilgrims referred to themselves as “Pilgrims.
False. They called themselves "Separatists."
Where does Thanksgiving rank among America's favorite holidays?
#2?
The most popular Thanksgiving dessert.
Pumpkin Pie
The sport people usually watch on Thanksgiving
What is American football?
The most popular alternative to turkey on Thanksgiving.
Ham
The year of the first Thanksgiving.
1621
What is a baby turkey called?
Poult
True or false: Pilgrim Monument is located at Plymouth Rock.
False. The Pilgrim Monument is located in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and is the tallest all-granite structure in the United States.
What city is home to the oldest Thanksgiving parade?
Philadelphia (1920)
Gimbels department store hosted a Thanksgiving Day parade in Philadelphia in 1920, four years before Macy’s held their first.
The red fruit often served alongside turkey for Thanksgiving dinner
Cranberries
The Thanksgiving Day event in New York City where there are large balloons, marching bands, singers, and dancers
What is the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade?
The way people get very tired and lethargic after the huge feast.
What is a food coma?
How long was the first Thanksgiving celebration?
Three Days
Which U.S. Founding Father famously called turkeys "a bird of courage"?
Benjamin Franklin
The name of the ship the Pilgrims boarded to start their journey to Plymouth, Massachusetts.
the Mayflower

The first president to "officially pardon" a turkey.
President George H.W. Bush made the first "official pardon" of a turkey in 1989. President Bush claimed that this turkey was going to be spared and that he would receive an official pardon from the President.
In 1987, President Reagan became the first president to use the word “pardon” during an informal exchange with reporters.
What famous soup company created the green bean casserole?
Campbells
The idea for this Thanksgiving staple was cooked up by a Campbell's recipe developer as a way to sell the company's cream of mushroom soup.
The orange vegetable commonly used as a symbol of Thanksgiving.
Pumpkin
The type of meat the native Americans brought to the first Thanksgiving.
deer (venison)
How many women were at the first Thanksgiving meal?
4 or 5
How many turkeys are consumed every year at Thanksgiving?
46 million
The reason the Pilgrims felt they had to leave England
What is religious persecution?
How long is the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
2.5 miles
Which U.S. state produces the most sweet potatoes?
North Carolina
What is the last float in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade?
What is Santa Claus.
What are known as "the three sisters" of Thanksgiving?
Corn, Squash, and Beans
In what month did the first Thanksgiving probably take place?
September
The speed that turkeys can run when scared.
20mph
When did the Mayflower officially depart England for America?
September 6, 1620
What town canceled Thanksgiving because they couldn't make pumpkin pies?
Colchester, Connecticut
A frigid bout of cold weather in the middle of October led to the Connecticut River freezing, so settlers couldn’t get their usual liquid sugar shipped on time from across the pond. Thus, the townspeople decided to postpone the holiday for a week in 1705.