This is the main bird most families eat on Thanksgiving.
Turkey
This creamy yellow dish is made with noodles and cheese.
Mac & Cheese
This pie is orange and flavored with cinnamon and nutmeg.
Pumpkin Pie
Thanksgiving is always on this day of the week.
Thursday
Many families go around the table and say this before they eat.
What is what they are thankful for?
This part of the turkey is often stuffed with dressing or stuffing.
Cavity/Inside
Mashed potatoes are often topped with this brown sauce.
Gravy
This pie is made with apples and often has a lattice crust.
Apple Pie
The first Thanksgiving was shared by the Pilgrims and this Native American group.
Wampanoag
Lots of families watch this sport on TV after Thanksgiving dinner.
Football
Some people deep fry the turkey instead of doing this style in the oven.
Roasting
This orange dish can be sweet and topped with marshmallows or pecans.
Sweet Potatoes/ Yams
This pie is made with a dark nut that grows on trees, usually in the South.
Pecan Pie
This East Coast state is where the Pilgrims first celebrated Thanksgiving.
Massachusetts
This shopping day comes right after Thanksgiving.
Black Friday Shopping
This wishbone tradition says whoever gets the bigger piece will have good luck.
Making a wish/ Breaking the wishbone
Green beans, cream of mushroom soup, and crispy onions make this popular side.
Green Bean Casserole
This dessert is fluffy, creamy, and has a graham cracker crust.
Cheesecake
This U.S. city is famous for a big Thanksgiving parade with balloons and floats.
New York City
Some families hold friendly competitions in these games, like spades or dominoes.
Card games or board games
The U.S. President does this to one lucky turkey every year so it won’t be eaten.
Pardons it
This bread side can be called “dressing” or “stuffing,” depending on the family.
Cornbread Dressing/ Stuffing
Some families serve this cold dessert made with layered pudding, cookies, and bananas.
Banana Pudding
This President made Thanksgiving a national holiday.
Abraham Lincoln
This kids’ table tradition separates the grown-ups from the children at big gatherings.
Sitting at the kids’ table?