The First Thanksgiving
Pardon Me?
Anatomy of a Turkey
Art and crafts
Friends-giving
200

This boat brought the Pilgrims from Europe to America.

The Mayflower

200

Fifty to eighty turkeys are put through bootcamp, acclimating them to loud noises and flash photography in preparation for the pardoning, which takes place at this location.

The White House

200

Turkeys can fly because they have two of these.

Wings

200

DAILY DOUBLE

Many children turn their handprint into this animal.

200

This actress plays Rachel.

Jennifer Aniston

400

The Pilgrims established this colony in an abandoned Wampanoag town.

Plymouth Colony

400

DAILY DOUBLE

This former director of the CIA was the first president to officially pardon a turkey.

400

This bone, also called the furcula, is the fusion of two clavicles.

The wishbone

400

Although making a tall black hat with a buckle is a common craft, it wasn't actually worn by these people.

Pilgrims

400

As the theme song plays, the characters sit on a couch placed in front of this object.

A fountain

600

There is no mention of turkey at the Pilgrim's first Thanksgiving. However, they did eat venison stew from this animal.

Deer

600

For several years, pardoned turkeys were sent to this resort in Florida, where they served as grand marshals of subsequent Thanksgiving parades.

Disney World

600

This red flap dangles from the neck.

The wattle

600

FREE SPACE

FREE SPACE

600

Phoebe sings a song about this odorous animal.

Smelly cat

800

This Wampanoag man, an escaped slave, taught the Pilgrims to fish, grow corn, and extract maple sap.

Squanto

800

Owen Wilson voices the protagonist in this movie about turkeys travelling back in time to get taken off the first Thanksgiving menu.

Free Birds

800

Typically, a packaged turkey comes stuffed with the giblets and this body part.

The neck

800

This basket overflowing with produce is a staple in Thanksgiving depictions.

A cornucopia

800

Every episode title begins with these words.

"The one..."

1000

The Wampanoag were largely wiped out by this disease.

Smallpox

1000

This man was given a turkey with a sign around its neck reading "Good eating, Mr. President!" Three days later, the president was dead and the turkey lived on.

JFK

1000

When defeathered, this part is also called the pope's nose.

The tail

1000

This artist's Freedom from Want depicts a family gathered around the dinner table with a prominent turkey.

Norman Rockwell

1000

Ross makes Thanksgiving leftovers into a sandwich called this.

The Moist Maker