Random Jibber Jabber Thread

bu$hleaguer

Well-Known Member
Happy Thanksgiving from Canada!

Off for an afternoon hike to my friends sugar shack, and then an Orphan Thanksgiving dinner for a bunch of us imported folks without family around.

Love holiday Mondays!
What do Canadians eat on Canadian Thanksgiving?


No, it's not a joke. There's no punchline.

Seriously wtf do you eat?
 

Fungus Gnat

Well-Known Member
more vegetarian, than vegan, he likes cheese so im ok with that in the house
theres no meat or eggs in here though just some dairy products
no i dont cook turkey, that would be pretty unvegan of me. lol
what do you put on mashed potatoes if no butter or gravy?
 

bu$hleaguer

Well-Known Member
really?....lol like youre actually not joking, you thought canadians didnt have thanksgiving?
Yeah, why would they? Unless Merica lied to me again (not the first time!) I thought the original Thanksgiving was an American holiday representing the feast that the Pilgrims shared in Plymouth with the natives.
 

sunni

Administrator
Staff member
But can he have turkey butter?

View attachment 3519965
LOL cute.
Yeah, why would they? Unless Merica lied to me again (not the first time!) I thought the original Thanksgiving was an American holiday representing the feast that the Pilgrims shared in Plymouth with the natives.
"Long before Europeans settled in North America, festivals of thanks and celebrations of harvest took place in Europe in the month of October. The very first Thanksgiving celebration in North America took place in Canada when Martin Frobisher, an explorer from England, arrived in Newfoundland in 1578."
 

bu$hleaguer

Well-Known Member
LOL cute.

"Long before Europeans settled in North America, festivals of thanks and celebrations of harvest took place in Europe in the month of October. The very first Thanksgiving celebration in North America took place in Canada when Martin Frobisher, an explorer from England, arrived in Newfoundland in 1578."
Huh! Well I'll be. Good stuff, I am now smartened up! I looked it up and you're totally right- the pilgrim stuff happened in 1621, and the English are credited with bringing the European tradition to N America!
 

sunni

Administrator
Staff member
Huh! Well I'll be. Good stuff, I am now smartened up! I looked it up and you're totally right- the pilgrim stuff happened in 1621, and the English are credited with bringing the European tradition to N America!
its really the same thing here and there , turkey, gravy , cranberry sauce some pie and family arguments and shit ton of alcohol
 

bu$hleaguer

Well-Known Member
its really the same thing here and there , turkey, gravy , cranberry sauce some pie and family arguments and shit ton of alcohol
Right on. I bet since we redo english stuff all the time here and claim it as our own we did the same with turkey day. I don't think I'm crazy though, I seriously think I was taught that it was an American holiday. In going to ask my kiddo come November what she is taught at school about it- I bet she says the American pilgrim shit.
 

sunni

Administrator
Staff member
Right on. I bet since we redo english stuff all the time here and claim it as our own we did the same with turkey day. I don't think I'm crazy though, I seriously think I was taught that it was an American holiday. In going to ask my kiddo come November what she is taught at school about it- I bet she says the American pilgrim shit.
i dont think youre off, most people ive spoken to here also didnt think canadians had thanksgiving

i think american education history wise really just kinda does american history and maybe a little european, i dont think they include canadian
where as in canada we do all of north america heavily plus european and than world history is a course you can request in highschool i love history favourite subject,
i also dont think its too far off to say its an american holiday it just happens to also be a canadian one, and since both canadians and americans came from europe , its springs from there
 
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