thanksgiving for two?
931365
How about a turkey breast? Stove top stuffing, mashed potato and bottled gravy (or canned). Jello with miniature marshmallows, green bean casserole and a really good bottle of wine. Get a bake it at home frozen pumpkin pie for later though you'll need to bake it the night before. A can of whipped cream and don't worry about stuff!!
761314
We are going to my sisters house and spending thanksgiving  there. Almost everyone is going to be there and I say this because we have a large family. This will be our first year with\nout our father he passed away 3-22-06 so we will have a very \nspecial prayer going out to him before we eat, and thank him for everything he has done .  So I want to say to you Have A Nice Thanks Giving.
908305
At the Hard Rock Cafe Leeds \nhttp://www.wymetro.com/HowToGetTo/Events/17973608.\n\nVenue:\nLEEDS HARDROCK CAFE Date: 11/23/2006  Time:12:00 PM\nAge: All welcome (18+ in bar area) \nDescription:\nExperience a traditional American Thanksgiving here at Hard Rock Cafe, Leeds. For more information please call 0113 200 1310. \nTelephone:0113 200 1310 Fax: 0113 245 8772 \nEmail:leeds_sales@hardrock.com
756889
Get up and watch the Macys Thanksgiving Parade .  Eat about 1ish and enjoy each others company.  Go for a long walk around the 25 acre pond by our house then back to hot chocolate and cake.
1164620
Thanksgiving Dinner of course.
907883
Hello. - One wish? For about 20 more wishes and go from there..lol\n\nHave a nice Thanksgiving. :)
831324
Read here\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thanksgiving
738720
Thanksgiving for me is a 2-3 day marathon of cooking and baking for my friends and family(my door is open to everyone on Thanksgiving ,I tell every one to bring their Appite) It is a time for rembering those long ago Thanksgivings when me and my father would kick Mom out of the kitchen and cook up a feast, just the two of us.....now that he has passed on I carry on our tradition by making Feast for all who come to my door\nIt's a time of rembering with great fondness my grandfather who loved this time of year, with all the leaves showing their color...it's a reminder to take an extra moment to be Thankful (and be aware) of the beauty of Nature around us.\nIt's a time to enjoy and re-connect /catch up with  with family and friends, some who we haven't seen in a while.\n....and the left overs Wow...sometimes I have a lot!...I make up dinner plates and freeze some of them for quick microwave dinners  and I give some  to neighbors (or co-workers) who may not have anyone... and were too shy to come over to my house.....and of course all who come get something to take home even if it's only a pie or some baked goods.
814945
Turkey and dressing/gravy, cranberry sauce (homemade, not that canned stuff) on the side...and dessert...Maple walnut pumpkin pie\n\nHappy Thanksgiving....to you, your family and friends
839931
GAZOOKS !    sad not thankful turkey day to you....howz that/   I',m thanful that some one out there is having aturkey dinner...cos i'm not...i'm poor..and if our american ppl want to be thankful for all they got.then thats them...me? I just gunna sit here and think about a juicy piece of turkey that someone else is eating and wish them well.   think about this lil fly when ya eats the wingpart...its my fave part of the bird....for all you out there  HAPPY THANXGIVING>>..!!!!
952296
Yes, One nice thing about Thanksgiving is the people who break bread with us love us and are with us for that reason,not for your gravy LOL. Also, I bet it`s not as bad as you think.God bless and enjoy your day and friends
1018217
Try getting a sampler plate of traditional greek and turkish food (both are fairly similar with key differences)  Ask the resteraunt if you can order a little of everything.  They should be able to cut you a deal.  Particularly cool if you want to do it in traditional greek style and rather then have it plated for you you have it all laid in serving dishes on the table and pass it around thanksgiving style.  This encourages communication and socialization in a time that, in American tradition, is normally kinda quiet.
696308
Sweet pototoes, no, make that pumpkin pie, no, maybe the turkey... \nIt is too hard to narrow it down to one thing.  Thanksgiving has a very structured menu (turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie).  I can't imagine not having those.\nWhen we were overseas for 3 years, it was really hard finding all the parts for Thanksgiving, but we always managed somehow.  One year, we had to cut up a huge Queensland blue pumpkin and make the pie from scratch without a recipe.  Not easy.
808550
great thanksgiving, family, too much food
834243
We're Muslim and we celebrate Thanksgiving. It's not a religious Holiday, but if he doesn't want to celebrate, I doubt it matters what you cook. If it's more that he just doesn't care for Turkey, you could try to cook a traditional Pakistani dish, I don't know of any but you could find out from him, or one of his family members. My husband Is Persian, and he likes Turkey, but his family is indifferent, They'll eat it but it's not there favorite, so I try to include a few Persian dishes to make them more comfortable... In General Men don't "Celebrate" Thanksgiving, they eat and watch TV, so If he seems uninterested I doubt it's cause he's Muslim...
786705
My husband is making the dinner. He has since we have been married. For a long time, the rest of my family lived out of state. Now some are back in the area, but we still prefer to eat at home by ourselves. \n\nLast year, my mom was very ill. My husband made the dinner and packed it up and we took it to her. She didn't eat very much but was very happy for the company. It was her last Thanksgiving and we didn't want her to be alone or to just have Cup-a-Soup.\n\nThere will lots left over- so we will be eating Turkey and leftovers for about a week! (fine with us!)\n\nHappy Thanksgiving!
885267
there are two thanksgivings in the americas.  canada celebrates theirs in october & we, in the usa celebrate ours on the third thursday of each november.  the friday following thanksgiving is almost as famous, known as 'black friday'.  it's the shopping day of the year but that's another story.  the origin of thanksgiving goes back to the very early 1600s when the english colonists came to america with the barest of necessities and had to make it through a very harsh, cold winter.  if it wasn't for the help of the native americans, the narragansett (i believe), the settlers would've died. the natives  supplied the yams, wild turkeys, corn & showed to the settlers not only the native foods to eat but how to prepare them.  a giant feast was held with native americans & colonists in attendance.  it was a splendid  beginning but alas, not to last.  sad to say but within 20 years, both sides were at war.  the colonists came to america with the idea of land ownership & the natives couldn't understand that.  land, to them, was something to share.  anyway, you asked & that's the real story.  i personally feel of all the american holidays, thanksgiving is the greatest.  it still signifies sharing, friends, food & giving.  nothing is really asked of you except to come to the table & give of yourself without asking for anything back. neat, eh?