No. The corn we know as corn on the cob was not introduced to the Americas until later. Also the Pigrims did have pumpkin, but not in a pie. Instead, they boiled the pumpkin. Sweet potatoes and yams were not likely to have been served either since they were not introduced until later. Squashes, berries, rye flour cakes sweetened with either berries or honey would be served. Corn was ground into flour or the corn was mixed with ash and then boiled in stews.
The Pilgrims did share their food with the Wampanoag, but not Pumpkin Pie because that recipe was not yet invented. Corn was part of the meal as one of the main dishes.
The Pilgrims did share their food with the Wampanoag, but not Pumpkin Pie because that recipe was not yet invented. Corn was part of the meal as one of the main dishes.
The Pilgrims did share their food with the Wampanoag, but not Pumpkin Pie because that recipe was not yet invented. Corn was part of the meal as one of the main dishes.
-Thanks -Giving -Feast -Fall -Leaves -Turkey -Pumpkin Pie -Thanksgiving -Family -Dinner -Pilgrims -Indians -Corn
The foods that were likely eaten at the Pilgrims for Thanksgiving were duck, goose, passenger pigeons, oysters, and fish. They also had pumpkin, Indian corn, beans, walnuts, and acorns. The Pilgrims drinks likely consisted of beer and wine.
It was very crowded all they had was birds and vegatables. Very long it lasted for 3 days. The Pilgrims grew the crops with help from the Wampanoags and the Wampanoags caught the birds I think they might have had fish to. It was so crowded because Massasoit brought 70 of the Wampanoags + the Pilgrims it would be so crowded.
Probably pumpkin pie, but only because they did not have had the sugar or flour at the time. It certainly became part of the Thanksgiving meal in some year soon afterward, and boiled pumpkin was probably available in 1621.
Squanto shared his knowledge about corn with the pilgrims to help them survive and establish peaceful relations. He wanted to build a mutually beneficial relationship between his people and the pilgrims. Additionally, sharing his knowledge showed goodwill and helped bridge the cultural gap between the two groups.
Squanto taught the pilgrims to grow corn.
Answer technically on thanksgiving there was no turkey but another fowl(bird) named goose was eaten
Yes!
corn and bread