Turkeys
This is the sound a male turkey makes.
Gobble gobble
This is the name of the ship on which the pilgrims came to America.
Mayflower
Americans eat approximately 535 million pounds of this on Thanksgiving
Turkey
The parade is held every year in this city.
New York City
The day after Thanksgiving, often referred to as the biggest shopping day of the year, is nicknamed this.
Black Friday
Female turkeys are called hens. This is what male turkeys are called.
Toms
The pilgrims landed at this rock.
Plymouth Rock
What are the two most popular pies baked at Thanksgiving?
Pumpkin and apple pie
A float featuring this jolly fellow ends the parade every year.
Santa Claus
These two football teams play on Thanksgiving Day every year.
The Detroit Lions and the Dallas Cowboys
People from this Western State are the largest consumers of turkey in the United States.
California
This tribe of Native Americans were invited to the first Thanksgiving feast.
Wampanoag
Many Southern Americans serve this cheesy side dish with their Thanksgiving meal.
Macaroni & cheese
A giant balloon version of this cartoon dog has appeared in the parade more times than any other character.
Snoopy
This "honest" president is the one who officially declared Thanksgiving a national holiday.
Abraham Lincoln
This is the name of the skin that hangs from a turkey's neck.
Wattle
The first Thanksgiving lasted this many days.
Three Days
Approximately 94% of American Thanksgiving meals include this tangy item.
Cranberry sauce
This is the year character balloons have been around since.
Since 1927
This is what the word "cornucopia" means.
"Horn of plenty"
This State produces the most turkeys each year.
Minnesota
The Mayflower held approximately this many pilgrims.
About 100 pilgrims
Approximately this percentage of American Thanksgiving meals include turkey.
90%
The Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade began in this decade.
1920s (1924 to be exact).
In Canada, Thanksgiving is celebrated during this month.
October