Oh My Gourd
Squash are typically categorized into two categories based on these seasons.
Winter and Summer
This dessert is often associated with Swiss, French, Polish and Italian cuisines, and traditionally made from whipped egg whites and sugar.
Meringue
Wild Turkeys are native to North America, and can be found in every U.S. state except for this one.
Alaska
This ship brought the Pilgrims from England to Plymouth Rock, Massachusetts, in 1620.
The Mayflower
While an American would say they were wearing a sweater, a person from England would call it by another name.
A Jumper
This racket and ball sport is typically played by two players in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
Squash
This traditional British cake is circular, 2 ¹⁄₈ inches in diameter, and has three layers: a Genoise sponge base, a layer of orange flavoured jam and a coating of chocolate.
Jaffa cakes
A family of confections based on a gel of starch and sugar. Traditional varieties are often flavored with rosewater, mastic, Bergamot orange, or lemon.
Turkish Delight
This common eating implement would not have been used at the First Thanksgiving feast.
Fork
This famous character's sweater is yellow with a black zigzag.
Charlie Brown
Although named for pumpkins, the flavors in "pumpkin spice" are actually a combination of these three ingredients.
Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Cloves
Former Great British Baking Show judge Mary Berry had one unique way of passing the time on set: binge-watching this American TV show, where the blue rock candy was not made of sugar.
Breaking Bad
The number of feathers on the average turkey.
5,500
The settlement of Plymouth, established by the pilgrims in 1620, was the second successful English colony in North America. This is the first, set up in 1607.
Jamestown, Virginia
Players in this sport don't wear "jerseys" they we are "sweaters."
Hockey
This Multi-Michelin starred chef and star of the small screen was born in Johnstone, Scotland.
Gordon Ramsay
This portable, round tent covered with skins or felt was used as a typical dwelling by several distinct nomadic groups in the steppes of Central Asia.
Yurt
The country now known as the Republic of Turkey was part of this empire prior to the First World War.
Ottoman Empire
The pilgrims spent their first winter suffering badly from this illness, caused by a lack of vitamin C, that leaves its victims vulnerable to infections, gum disease, and bleeding from their skin.
Scurvy
English playwright Noel Coward popularized this sweater in the 1920s, popular with beatniks and artists.
turtleneck
Gourds and squash are members of this plant family, which includes over 700 members.
Cucurbitaceae
Though it has now fallen out of use, this was the term once used for a "female baker."
Bakester
The long fleshy part of a male turkey's beak.
The snood
One of the pilgrims, a man named Stephen Hopkins, had previously attempted to cross the Atlantic 10 years earlier when his ship was blown off course and wrecked off the coast of Bermuda. The event inspired this play by William Shakespeare.
The Tempest
In October 2013, this country broadcast a "National Knitting Evening," a show lasting 12 hours that covered the complete sweater-making process, from lamb shearing to the knitting of the garment.
Norway