#EdenCooks - Thanksgiving Party

Contributor: ellejay ellejay
Oh oops, I misread the trivia question too. Heh.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Chilipepper Chilipepper
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova
Waiting on the referee
I can't even think of a reason why.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Some turkey trivia! North Carolina produces the most turkeys in the United States. A wild turkey can run 25 miles an hour, and fly short distances at 55 miles an hour. Only male turkeys gobble, females make more of a clicking noise. Baby turkeys are called poults. The skin that hangs over a turkey's beak or nose is called a snood, and it turns bright red when he's upset or courting. The dangling skin under a turkey's neck is called a wattle. A full grown turkey has approximately 3,500 feathers.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Chilipepper Chilipepper
Quote:
Originally posted by Jul!a
Some turkey trivia! North Carolina produces the most turkeys in the United States. A wild turkey can run 25 miles an hour, and fly short distances at 55 miles an hour. Only male turkeys gobble, females make more of a clicking noise. Baby turkeys are ... more
Repeat. Must be a trivia question in it.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova

Ruling's in:

The correct answer is to deter sprouts.

Since the first correct answer was also the third overall answer, so Darklyvan gets a $25 EF giftcard!
11/21/2011
Contributor: wrmbreze wrmbreze
Quote:
Originally posted by Chilipepper
Repeat. Must be a trivia question in it.
thats what I was thinking
11/21/2011
Contributor: Tessa Taboo Tessa Taboo
Quote:
Originally posted by Chilipepper
I can't even think of a reason why.
To keep roots from growing out of them?
11/21/2011
Contributor: Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama
link

Storage management for potatoes - information
11/21/2011
Contributor: wrmbreze wrmbreze
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova

Ruling's in:

The correct answer is to deter sprouts.

Since the first correct answer was also the third overall answer, so Darklyvan gets a $25 EF giftcard!
Congrats!
11/21/2011
Contributor: ellejay ellejay
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova

Ruling's in:

The correct answer is to deter sprouts.

Since the first correct answer was also the third overall answer, so Darklyvan gets a $25 EF giftcard!
Congrats Darklyvan!
11/21/2011
Contributor: Kaltir Kaltir
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova

Ruling's in:

The correct answer is to deter sprouts.

Since the first correct answer was also the third overall answer, so Darklyvan gets a $25 EF giftcard!
Congrats:-D
11/21/2011
Contributor: Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama
Congrats!
11/21/2011
Contributor: freshbananas freshbananas
Congrats : DD
11/21/2011
Contributor: Darklyvan Darklyvan
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova

Ruling's in:

The correct answer is to deter sprouts.

Since the first correct answer was also the third overall answer, so Darklyvan gets a $25 EF giftcard!
nice ty
11/21/2011
Contributor: Chilipepper Chilipepper
Quote:
Originally posted by Darklyvan
nice ty
Congratulations.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Starkiller87 Starkiller87
woohoo congrats. Sorry not typing much eating dinner. Im reading along though
11/21/2011
Contributor: Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama
Quote:
Originally posted by Darklyvan
nice ty
Just in time for the National Black Friday...
11/21/2011
Contributor: Darklyvan Darklyvan
Going to school in potato country helped for once lol
11/21/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova
Hmmmm... it looks like I should have cooked some more, a two-hour meeting lasts a long time!
11/21/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Chilipepper
Repeat. Must be a trivia question in it.
Damn copy paste!
11/21/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova
Quote:
Originally posted by Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama
Just in time for the National Black Friday...
Hard to imagine it divvied up state by state, isn't it?
11/21/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Thanksgiving in North America had originated from a mix of European and Native traditions. Typically in Europe, festivals were held before and after the harvest cycles to give thanks for a good harvest, and to rejoice together after much hard work with the rest of the community. At the time, Native Americans had also celebrated the end of a harvest season. When Europeans first arrived to the Americas, they brought with them their own harvest festival traditions from Europe, celebrating their safe voyage, peace and good harvest. Though the origins of the holiday in both Canada and the United States are similar, Americans do not typically celebrate the contributions made in Newfoundland, while Canadians do not celebrate the contributions made in Plymouth, Massachusetts.


^This one
11/21/2011
Contributor: wrmbreze wrmbreze
Quote:
Originally posted by Jul!a
Damn copy paste!
It was the last 2 trivias you posted.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Chilipepper Chilipepper
Quote:
Originally posted by Jul!a
Damn copy paste!
Oh, I thought my Tardis was malfunctioning.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by wrmbreze
It was the last 2 trivias you posted.
It was supposed to be something else that didn't copy the first time I did it, lol.
11/21/2011
Contributor: Tessa Taboo Tessa Taboo
Quote:
Originally posted by Jul!a
Damn copy paste!
I was wondering... not that I'm.... taking notes... or anything....
11/21/2011
Contributor: Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama
Quote:
Originally posted by Chilipepper
Oh, I thought my Tardis was malfunctioning.
Let me guess - you were using the Sonic Screwdriver to work on the gravy?
11/21/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
The origin of the first Thanksgiving in Canada goes back to the explorer, Martin Frobisher, who had been trying to find a northern passage to the Pacific Ocean. Frobisher's Thanksgiving celebration was not for harvest, but in thanks for surviving the long journey from England through the perils of storms and icebergs. On his third and final voyage to these regions in 1578 Frobisher held a formal ceremony in Frobisher Bay in Baffin Island in present Day Nunavut to give thanks to God and in a service ministered by the preacher Robert Wolfall they celebrated Communion, the first ever service in these regions. Years later, the tradition of a feast would continue as more settlers began to arrive to the Canadian colonies.
11/21/2011
Contributor: wrmbreze wrmbreze
Quote:
Originally posted by Tessa Taboo
I was wondering... not that I'm.... taking notes... or anything....
11/21/2011
Contributor: Chilipepper Chilipepper
Quote:
Originally posted by Hot 'N Sexy TexasMama
Let me guess - you were using the Sonic Screwdriver to work on the gravy?
The one I got from here posing as a Pinpoint Massager.
11/21/2011