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- 11-28-24 RSO RAV Goldco MG News AM
11-28-24 RSO RAV Goldco MG News AM
Good morning, patriots! As we reflect on the recent Thanksgiving festivities, let's delve into the rich history of this cherished holiday and explore the origins of one of its most intriguing dishes.
The Long History of the Thanksgiving Holiday in the U.S.
Thanksgiving Day, celebrated annually on the fourth Thursday of November, has its roots in the early 17th century. In 1621, the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag people shared an autumn harvest feast in Plymouth, Massachusetts, which is widely acknowledged as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations. This event symbolized cooperation and gratitude between the settlers and Native Americans.
Over the centuries, Thanksgiving evolved from regional observances to a national holiday. In 1863, amid the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed a national Thanksgiving Day to be held each November, aiming to foster unity. Today, Thanksgiving is a time for families to gather, express gratitude, and enjoy traditional meals, reflecting both historical significance and contemporary customs.
The Brief History of the Turducken and Stuffing Food in Food
The turducken—a deboned chicken stuffed into a deboned duck, which is then stuffed into a deboned turkey—has become a symbol of culinary extravagance during Thanksgiving. While its exact origins are debated, the late Cajun chef Paul Prudhomme is often credited with popularizing the dish in the 1970s. However, the concept of stuffing one animal into another, known as "engastration," dates back to medieval times.
Historically, such dishes were prepared to showcase wealth and culinary prowess. The turducken embodies this tradition, offering a complex and flavorful centerpiece for holiday feasts. Its preparation requires skill and patience, making it a testament to the enduring human fascination with innovative and indulgent cuisine.
Economic Watch
As Black Friday takes over the headlines, remember Small Business Saturday— a day dedicated to supporting local entrepreneurs. Shopping locally keeps money in your community and helps small businesses prosper.
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Quote of the Day:
"Gratitude turns what we have into enough."
– Anonymous
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