- This topic has 10 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 17 years, 2 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
Read my books! Volume 1 and 2 of A Dragon Medley are available now.
http://www.sarahjestin.com/mybooks.htm
I host the feedback lists, which are maintained by drag0nfeathers.
http://www.sarahjestin.com/feedbacklists.htmWe’re going out to the in-laws and my brother’s for the Thanksgiving weekend (not that we actually celebrate it). I won’t have internet access at the in-laws, but my bro is connected, so I’ll be able to log on on Sunday.
I just wanted to let you guys know that even if I don’t post very often, I am here all the time reading and laughing or crying with you. I feel like I’ve made a tight group of friends with whom I certainly couldn’t do without!
Boy, am I emotional this morning, or what?
See yas later!
Read my books! Volume 1 and 2 of A Dragon Medley are available now.
http://www.sarahjestin.com/mybooks.htm
I host the feedback lists, which are maintained by drag0nfeathers.
http://www.sarahjestin.com/feedbacklists.htmThanksgiving? I don’t celebrate it but isn’t that like November? Either way, if turkey is involved, eat plenty and have a good time! 😀
this is canada thanksgiving weekend, I am alo out for the weekend, meeting mine and DH’s folks for turkey on sunday
ruffian wrote:this is canada thanksgiving weekend, I am alo out for the weekend, meeting mine and DH’s folks for turkey on sunday
I didnt know that! Happy Thanksgiving my Canadian friends!!1 😀 Have a great weekend!
I didn’t know either! Cool, do you celebrate differently than the turkey feasting here in the US? Either way have a great time! 😀
Yup, Canadian Thanksgiving is set around the old liturgical calendar and coincides with the European harvest festival and is the 2nd Monday in October (it’s also older than the US holiday). The US holiday was officially declared a federal holiday with a standard date (the 4th Thursday in November) by Abraham Lincoln. Only Venison and “wild fowl” (duck, goose, or turkey) are officially known to have been eaten at the Thanksgiving by the Pilgrims, though the Virginia Colony had a collective Thanksgiving in December two years earlier.
Hehe… visit Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts. There are a lot of interesting things they show and teach you that corrects the stuff that you were taught as a kid in elementary school 😉
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
