The Turkey is an important part of the Thanksgiving tradition because according to the legend of the Pilgrims and Indians they shared turkey in a several day fest to thank the Indians for helping them plant crop and harvest for winter. Whether the Pilgrims and Indians actually ate turkey is not known. It is possible that they did because Turkey would be redilly abundant in the east US but this isn't a certainty. However, Turkey is a food that is abundant in the US and is large and can feed many people, this is probably why Turkeys are eaten at Thanksgiving.
The turkey.
In the US, the turkey
It Tastes good
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
Yes, many families in the United States traditionally eat turkey on Thanksgiving. The turkey has become a symbol of the holiday, often served alongside a variety of side dishes. While some families may choose alternatives or have different cultural traditions, turkey remains the most popular choice for the Thanksgiving meal.
Turkey was the largest fowl in the area of what would become Massachusetts in 1621
For the Pilgrims, turkey symbolized a bountiful harvest and the promise of survival in the New World. It was a central part of their Thanksgiving feast in 1621, representing both gratitude for the land's resources and the cooperation between the Pilgrims and Native Americans. The bird has since become an enduring symbol of Thanksgiving, embodying themes of community and thankfulness.
no thanksgiving didnt come from turkey because thanksgiving is a holiday in USA
You do so because they ate turkey at the 1st Thanksgiving.
They DO celebrate Thanksgiving in Turkey. They celebrate the same way we do.
Do you plan to serve turkey at Thanksgiving.
No, because if they eat other turkey for Thanksgiving it would be like you eating other people.