Fall Flavors
Thanksgiving Oddities
Random Fun
Thanksgiving Traditions
100

This orange vegetable becomes everyone's favorite flavor the minute September hits.

Pumpkin


100

The side dish that sparks the most heated “that’s not how we make it” debates. 

Stuffing/Dressing


100

This board game asks you to guess a suspect, a weapon, and a room.

Clue


100

Many families watch this famous parade on Thanksgiving morning.

Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade 


200

Apple orchards love this warm spice blend used in cider and donuts. 

Fall spices (cinnamon & nutmeg)


200

The President “pardons” this animal every year.

Turkey


200

The only mammal that can fly.

Bat


200

This large bird is the centerpiece of many Thanksgiving meals.

Turkey


300

This nut, often candied, shows up in pies that convince people they’re fancier than they really are.

Pecan


300

This wiggly canned creation holds its shape suspiciously well—even after slicing.

Cranberry Sauce


300

This fictional bear loves honey and is often seen wearing a red shirt.

Winnie the Pooh


300

The day after Thanksgiving known for shopping deals.

Black Friday


400

This root vegetable becomes “roasted medley royalty” once the leaves start falling.

Butternut Squash


400

This dish mixes marshmallows, potatoes, and the universal question “Is this dessert?”

Sweet Potato Casserole


400

This bird is known for mimicking car alarms, ringtones, and power tools.

Lyrebird


400

This President made Thanksgiving a national holiday.

Abraham Lincoln


500

This New England dessert is basically a pumpkin pie without the crust, but don’t tell a New Englander that.

Indian Pudding


500

This Minnesota-born “salad” contains Cool Whip, fruit, and zero lettuce.

Ambrosia Salad


500

This U.S. state has the fewest people but an impressive number of moose.

Wyoming


500

The first Thanksgiving is traditionally said to have taken place in this state.

Massachusetts

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