It really depends on the holiday, and on which group of people are observing it. Canada is a big and very diverse country. For example, the majority of people are Christian, so they would observe Christmas. But customs, including the preferred kinds of food, have changed as people's tastes have changed. Canada used to be a British colony, and since the time of Queen Elizabeth 1 (back in Shakespeare's day), goose was the preferred Christmas meal. But today, most people prefer turkey, duck, or even chicken. Also, ethnic people put their own twist on the Christmas meal-- Portuguese or Italian or French Canadians integrate their own food traditions and flavors.
Canada is also home to a sizable number of Jews, Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, and members of various First Nations tribes (what Americans used to call "Indians" and Canadians used to call "Eskimos"). These groups observe their own special holidays, and eat the foods associated with their cultural traditions. Thus, it is difficult to discuss "Canadian" holiday foods, since the customs (and what people like to eat) will vary depending on whether you are in Montréal, where the traditions of France are still influential, or whether you are in some other part of the country where the influences are more British. It should also be noted that many Canadians watch American cable TV channels like Food Network, and some American food customs have become popular in Canada too.
turkey, mashed potatoes & pumpkin pie!
Usually a turkey, some mashed potato's, or anything really because it's like the newly harvested stuff :)
Same thing the pilgrims ate.
Buffalo is the main food that most canadiens eat.
they look after there young by giving them food and watching out for them
There isn't a "main type" of food that we Albertans eat. We eat a whole variety of foods, thanks to the HUGE culture varieties here in Alberta. We do have hotdogs and hamburgers, but we also like to eat fruits and veggies, potatoes, breads, steaks, etc. There are vegans in Alberta, there is Chinese food and Japanese food and Mexican and Italian and greek food in Alberta, there are ukranian, German, scottish, English, polish, Arabian dishes that many people like to try out and eat. We have our uniquely home-made dishes and Canadian-made dinners, deserts, appetizers and breakfasts.
traditional or homely foods or fast food
Not every country recognizes Thanksgiving as a holiday. Japan has a holiday that combines the concept of Labor Day and Thanksgiving but there is no special food associated with it. It is more about the ideas of worker's rights and not about families getting together to eat large amounts of food.
Only The US and canada celebrate Thanksgiving
weed
Thanksgiving is not a Turkish Holiday. Thanksgiving is primarily celebrated in the United States and Canada. They would eat what they normally do on any other day.
Most people eat turkey on Thanksgiving because it is an old tradition, many people like that old tradition! They should change the turkey to another food, some people think that thanksgiving is about turkey not giving thanks. An alternate answer: Thanksgiving is predominately a North American holiday celebrated in the US and Canada. The world population is approaching 7 billion. The population of the US + Canada is approximately 335 million. This is approximately 4.8 % or Earth's human population. As such most people do not eat turkey at thanksgiving as the vast majority of Earth's population don't celebrate it as a holiday!
Turkey
Because the food was so good, who wouldn't eat three in a row for Thanksgiving!
In america, people gather with their families on thanksgiving and eat turkey and other delicious food.
GRAMS OF WHAT TYPE OF FOOD??? go to the Canada food guide web you should have everything there
Same thing the pilgrims ate.
People eat cranberries at Thanksgiving because they are a food that would have been served at the first Thanksgiving, which is commemorated on Thanksgiving Day each November. The early settlers would have used cranberries to preserve their meat.
steamed artichocke? apple strusel?