Surely not. The cornucopia ("horn of plenty") is an ancient symbol of food and abundance, arising out of Greek mythology. It has become associated with the holiday we observe as Thanksgiving. But the Pilgrims didn't know they were having something called "Thanksgiving" at that first feast in 1621. They didn't say "This is the first Thanksgiving." It was just a big holiday feast of celebration. Commemoration came later.
The Wikipedia entry for Thanksgiving tells us that the first official Thanksgiving Proclamation made in America was issued by the Continental Congress in 1777. Later on, in 1789, it became a national holiday.
cornucopias! :)
I think only turkey drops cornucopias. But thay are already gone. They where here at the Thanksgiving event I think only turkey drops cornucopias. But thay are already gone. They where here at the Thanksgiving event If you keep killing chickens then some of them will drop some cornucopias as well if you are looking for turkeys though they are buy the windmill south of beefy bill
fork
fork
to eat with your hands
Canadian Thanksgiving is the second Monday in October, American Thanksgiving is the third Thursday in November. The traditions of Thanksgiving are similar though. In both countries the holiday celebrates the harvest and involves cornucopias, pumpkins, corn, wheat and other harvest bounty.
There was no turkey that day! The food was venison, duck, fish, corn, beans, squash, and eels.
There are many different ways to decorate your table for Thanksgiving. Some good ideas to use are festive table cloths, napkins, candles, and Thanksgiving-themed centerpieces.
TURKEY
Yes, you have pumpkin pie on Thanksgiving.
The first actual thanksgiving was called the "First Thanksgiving". :-]
hailey