Count down to Thanksgiving.....
I've got a 23 pound turkey thawing for the big day.... One last trip to the store tomorrow will finish getting all the goodies.... Of course, me being put out to pasture, I make a whole week out of celebrating & eating!!!
Coors locker is topped off right now, but I'll have to resupply before the weekend......
Happy thanks giving man, have one for the other members here...
Happy Thanksgiving to you to Man!!!!
There's plenty off Coors to go around... The cooler is right over there next to the turkey fryer.....
*Grabs 27th coor from cooler*
Sheers... *hic*
Did I ever tell you that I loved you all sho much...
Hope you fall in the cooler and die a lonely and uncomfortable death [/seasonal]
You won't last long at that rate & the Wingding is about....
Good to see the colonists enjoying the traditions we left them with.
You left with us???? I got to hear this......
heh plz enlighten us
First Thanksgiving at Berkeley Hundred in Virginia
On December 4, 1619, a group of 38 English settlers arrived at Berkeley Hundred, comprised of about eight thousand acres (32 km²) on the north bank of the James River near Herring Creek in an area then known as Charles Cittie (sic) about 20 miles upstream from Jamestown, where the first permanent settlement of the Colony of Virginia was established on May 14, 1607.
The group's charter required that the day of arrival be observed yearly as a "day of thanksgiving" to God. On that first day, Captain John Woodleaf held the service of thanksgiving. Here is the section of the Charter of Berkeley Hundred which specifies the thanksgiving service:
"Wee ordaine that the day of our ships arrival at the place assigned for plantacon in the land of Virginia shall be yearly and perpetually keept holy as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty god." [10]
During the Indian Massacre of 1622, nine of the settlers at Berkeley Hundred were killed, as well as about a third of the entire population of the Virginia Colony. The Berkeley Hundred site and other other outlying locations were abandoned as the colonists withdrew to Jamestown and other more secure point.
After several years, the site became Berkeley Plantation, and was long the traditional home of the Harrison family, one of the First Families of Virginia. In 1634, it became part of the first eight shires of Virginia, as Charles City County, one of the oldest in the United States, and is located along Virginia State Route 5, which runs parallel to the river's northern borders past sites of many of the James River Plantations between the colonial capital city of Williamsburg (now the site of Colonial Williamsburg) and the the capital of the Commonwealth of Virginia at Richmond.
Berkeley Plantation has long been the site of an annual Thanksgiving event; President George W. Bush will visit Berekeley to give a Thanksgiving address this year
Anything else I can help you with?
Tom does it again...Among other things.
| Quote : Now comes Bush, the 43rd president, who will offer his own Thanksgiving thoughts at a mid-day speech on the plantation grounds.
|
http://weblogs.baltimoresun.com/ne [...] st_th.html
Nice try.....
They were only English settlers as they weren't American's yet. They still left your sorry craphole to find something better.
| Quote : Now comes Bush, the 43rd president, who will offer his own Thanksgiving thoughts at a mid-day speech on the plantation grounds. But don%u2019t expect Bush to resolve the question of which state can lay claim to the holiday%u2019s origins, the White House advises. "The visit and the remarks will be an opportunity to address what we, as a nation, can be thankful for," said White House spokesman Blair Jones. "It will not serve as an endorsement of one historical site over the other.'' Thankfully, presidential intervention may not be required. Plimoth Plantation, the recreated 1627 English village in Plymouth, stops short of claiming it hosted the first Thanksgiving. The plantation, on its Web site, is careful to say the 1621 harvest ``has become known as%u201D the first Thanksgiving. |
http://weblogs.baltimoresun.com/ne [...] st_th.html
Nice try.....
| Quote : But Virginians point to Berkeley Plantation in Charles City County |
From earlier on the same page. 'Has became known as' is not the same as 'is'. Either way your Thanksgiving is a mutation of a Harvest Festival. I will now stop, put fingers in my ears and pull tongues at you yelling 'Nah, nah na Nah na'. Else I'll hear how such festivals pre-date Christianity in Egypt.
PS
Happy Thanksgiving RC, any excuse for a few drinkies is all good in my book.
LOL good one there Tom!!!
I'd wish you a Happy Thanksgiving if you had one.... Being as you don't, I"ll wish you a Happy Several Scoops at the battle cruiser.....
BTW Canada has a Boxer Day (I believe it's called) that is there Thanksgiving.... It's in Oct. though...
BTW My ancestors were signers of the Mayflower Compact.... Samuel & Edward Fuller are my relatives.... Edward died the first winter here... I'm descended from his brother Samuel who raised Edwards kids after his death in the new world....
I've never got around to joining the Mayflower Society though... I've never felt that la tee da myself....
http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/curricul [...] gners.html
We do, at least in schools, still celebrate Harvest Festival. Harvest festivals are traditionally held on or near the Sunday of the Harvest Moon. This is the full moon that occurs closest to the autumn equinox (about Sept. 23).
Gobble Gobble!!!!!
Today is the final shopping day for goodies.... The cooking will start later tonight along with Coors beer & relatives!!!
I can't wait for the turkey tomorrow though!!!
I hope that you get an especially atrocious form of food poisoning and that your innards fall out your bottom [/charming]
Couple of bottles of Coors should do the trick then.
I hope the season brings you its traditional bout of violent stomach cramps.
And piles. Don't forget the piles.
| RCPilot wrote : Count down to Thanksgiving.....
|
I'm going out tonight. Maybe I can find one at half price. Since that's the deal I got last year. NOW that's if any birds left.
| RCPilot wrote : Gobble Gobble!!!!!
|
Lots of Bird to eat. Plus Football to watch.
Happy Thanksgiving RC.
Hey Boss, how you been???? Hope it's as good for you as it is for me!!!!
I was just over at the store & they were selling out turkeys @ $.38 a pound..... I stocked a few of them up in the freezer for later....
Making the meat / cheese / vegie trey to munch on today... Chips & dip at the ready...
Happy Thanksgiving right back at you Man!!!! Have a great one!!!!
May the festive log slip from the fire and burn down your house. [no-one wanting these OQs?]
Hey happy Thanksgiving everyone
Happy Thanksgiving RC. Please don't eat & drink so much that you feel compelled to create a thread on what's in your toilet Friday morning.
Have a good one everybody!
Happy Thanksgiving to you Man!!!!
Don't worry, I won't pull an Auburn!!!!
| RCPilot wrote : Hey Boss, how you been???? Hope it's as good for you as it is for me!!!!
|
Didn't go to the store today. So know Bird yet. But I have an invite for a Turkey dinner to morrow. Friday I'll hit the stores. To see what deals they have on birds.
happy thanksgiving fcukers
Have a good one yourself.
Happy Thanksgiving all!!!!
Gobble Gobble.....
*puts out pan of hot cinnamon buns out with link sausage & coffee*
*coffee O La this morning*
...*create arse link sausage*...
Slap that on the barbie, you old bastard.
*Blinks*
...*collects genuine RC Blink*...
We've already had enough dump for the day.... Woke up to 2" of snow on the ground & still snowing!!!! First snow of the year...
Cool and clear here...feels like steelhead weather!
You lucky sod...
God damn it snow is awesome to watch fall down and even funnier to throw it at someone.
Put some stones in, hopefully you'll cause cuts and bruises to the head.
We're cold and wet here in SA. It's mid-november.
It's supposed to be hot enough here by now to fry roadkill on the asphalt, FFS!
Just throw some animals onto the road.
Happy Turkey Day to all...you bitches.
Psssttt.. Hey Tom you can tell Bernard M we managed to dispose of those Turkeys he was having that trouble with..[/Just Business]
Happy turkey day today! I'll have to admit I had no alcohol today (dinner with the mother in law, she doesn't drink), but the night's not over yet, and I had plenty last night, and plenty more this weekend!
No alchohol for me either. Home sick as a dog while the wife and kids are at the in-laws.
*sigh*
No problems!!! I drank enough Coors for the both of you yesterday.....
Man, was the food ever good!!! I wish I could eat like that everyday!!!!
Your legs wish you ate like that everyday too.
There are 845 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here.
You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months.
If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.

