I'd say it was the thanksgiving 2008 event/quest
I would say if you have like really hungry family members then i suggest you get the 25 pound turkey but if it'svegetarians that's eating at this dinner then get the 19 pound turkey.Oh and a hint to guess who created this answer my inials are J.B and ilove Grape Kool-aid!:)
The turkey said to the ham "I'm going gobble, gobble you up." The pig replied to the turkey "Thanksgiving is coming soon."
Because people from Turkey are too close to Germany, which results in not having a sense of humor.
Well, figuring that you'll get a turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, etc, I would say about $20-$50. If you are feeding a large group of people, obviously, the dollar amount would go up.
The word for Thanksgiving in Navajo is: Tązhii Daʼaghał which means "turkey they are eating it". Or Késhmish Yázhí which means "little Christmas"
Turkish people don't celebrate 'thanksgiving''.They celebrate the coming new year at the night of 31st December by preparing lots of dishes because Turkish cuisine is so delicious and of course they eat Turkey as well..
I'd say either a turkey or the cornucopia. The turkey is the most widley used symbol but the cornucopia is probably the better of the two
I would say knife so they could carve the turkey.
Bone Apetite
It all depends on your guests, if they wouldn't mind you serving that then you could say it is suitable. But there are some people who might think that isn't. The best person to ask is the people that you are planning on inviting for the Thanksgiving dinner. Honestly, though: I suggest you look deeply into your motivations for doing this. If the only reason you're having turkey is "because that's what we always had at Grandma's" and Grandma died this year or something, a microwaved turkey dinner is likely to just make you sadder and you'd probably be better off going with something you know how to cook instead of trying to recapture those memories with something that's likely to be a poor substitute for the real thing. There's no law that says you can't have spaghetti for Thanksgiving. (If you're having guests, though, you might want to make it clear either way. Maybe one of them actually knows how to cook a turkey, even.)
in which book