1. John Hancock
   Martha Washington
2. Benjamin Franklin

The rumor continues to circulate that Benjamin Franklin proposed the turkey as the U.S. national bird. Although he wrote about his preference for the turkey over the eagle in a private letter, he never made his opinion public.

1. Abe Lincoln
   Napoleon
2. Ronald Reagan

Abe Lincoln first set the date for Thanksgiving - originally the last Thursday in November. Since then it was moved to the fourth Thursday of November, to extend the holiday shopping season.

1. Family reunion
   Feasting
2. Both!

The basic point of Thanksgiving is family reunion and feasting. It is the time that you anticipate (or not) coming together with your family members and being thankful for the good things in life.

1. Jesus
   Buddha
2. Gratitude

Thanksgiving is a holiday that is all about gratitude. We give thanks for the abundance that we have.

1. Carnivals
   Parades
2. Disco Dancing

Thanksgiving Day is known for its parades! The most famous is the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade with the enormous blow-up characters.

1. Apple sauce
   Fig sauce
2. Cranberry sauce

Cranberry sauce is THE sauce of Thanksgiving! It's sweet and tart, and goes well with everything. It's often more of a sweet salad than a literal sauce.

1. Pumpkin pie
   Apple pie
2. Key Lime pie

Pumpkin pie is the official pie of Thanksgiving. It also makes for the perfect breakfast the next morning!

1. Pumpkins
   Squash
2. Corn
   All of the above

Pumpkin, squash and corn are all typical Thanksgiving decorations. Astute quizzers know that pumpkins are actually a type of squash. They are iconic for the autumn season.

1. Africa
   Central Park Zoo
2. Humane Society

The first Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, back in 1924, included animals from the Central Park Zoo. Macy's is an iconic department store in NYC.

1. Soccer
   Baseball
2. Football

Football is the sport of Thanksgiving Day! There are multiple games on, and football-viewing is accompanied by beer.

1. Corn
   Bread
2. Turkey

There was no turkey at the first Thanksgiving! There weren't any forks either!

1. The president
   The pope
2. Santa

Santa Claus traditionally makes an appearance at the end of the Thanksgiving Parade. This is to gear us up for Christmas!

1. 1621
   1750
2. 1800

The first Thanksgiving took place in 1621. It involved 50 pilgrims and 90 Native Americans of the Wampanoag Tribe.

1. Canned green beans
   TV dinners
2. Campbell's soup

Thanksgiving was the inspiration for TV dinners. Swanson had a ton of extra turkey, so they served it with sides and froze it.

1. 1850
   1920
2. 1970

In 1920, the NFL started the Thanksgiving Classic games. The Detroit Lions and the Dallas Cowboys have hosted the game for years.

1. 3 million
   15 million
2. 46 million

46 million birds are eaten each year. That's a heck of a lot of turkey!

1. 10 pounds
   15 pounds
2. 20 pounds

The average turkey on Thanksgiving weighs 15 pounds! That's a pretty good-sized bird.

1. Canned Beans
   Chicken Noodle Soup
2. Cream of Mushroom Soup

Cream of Mushroom Soup is Campbell's biggest Thanksgiving seller. This is ever since they introduced their recipe for green bean casserole in 1954.

1. A turkey from Croatia
   A turkey stuffed with a hen
2. A turkey, stuffed with a duck, stuffed with a chicken

Yes, turducken actually exists. This popular Thanksgiving food originated in Louisiana.

1. 50%
   75%
2. 91%

According to at least one poll, a whopping 91% of Americans eat turkey on Turkey Day! What happened to the vegetarians?

1. It's the same everywhere
   It's about the same everywherer, with slight variations
2. It's different wherever you go

Stuffing, or dressing, is different wherever you go! In the south, cornbread is used, and in the north, white bread is used. The other ingredients vary from there.

1. Tofurky
   Dungeness crab
2. Kale

It's common in certain parts of the West Coast to use Dungeness Crab as the main dish, in lieu of turkey. This is because crab season starts in November.

1. Red
   White
2. Blue
   All of the above

Corn comes in a rainbow of colors! Blue and white corn used to be considered sacred. Corn is a symbol of Thanksgiving.

1. 5%
   20%
2. 50%

20% of America's cranberries are consumed on Thanksgiving, either fresh or canned. Some people prefer both!

1. Strawberries
   Cereal
2. Marshmallows

Marshmallows go great with yams! Yam or sweet potato casserole is often baked with marshmallows on top and is quite sweet.

1. Tartar sauce
   Gravy
2. Mint jelly

Turkey is often covered in gravy! The thickness and consistency of this gravy can really vary.

1. Dances with
   Dresses as
2. Pardons

Each year there is a pardoning ceremony where the president lets a turkey live! President Obama pardoned a 45-pound turkey named Courage.

1. Green bean casserole
   Pumpkin pie
2. Turkey

That's right! Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong ate roasted turkey from packets. Now that's American!

1. A horned helmet
   A horn filled with food
2. A horn used as an instrument

A cornucopia is a large goat's horn or horn-shaped basket filled with vegetables and fruit. It is a symbol of plenty and a symbol of Thanksgiving.

1. Lemon meringue
   Pecan
2. Oreo

Pecan pie is the second most popular pie on Thanksgiving. But let's be honest, any pie will be eaten!

1. "A fine idea."
   "Something that all Americans should celebrate."
2. "The most ridiculous idea I've ever heard."

That's right. Thomas Jefferson though it ridiculous. But Abraham Lincoln sure didn't think so!

1. Boring Monday
   Dark Wednesday
2. Black Friday

Black Friday is the day after Thanksgiving. It is when the feverish shopping for Christmas begins!

1. 4 million
   10 million
2. 40 million

There are approximately 40 million green bean casseroles served on Thanksgiving. All of that is thanks to Campbell's.

1. 0
   1
2. 3

There are actually three towns in the U.S. named Turkey! There is Turkey, Texas; Turkey Creek, Louisiana; and Turkey, North Carolina.

1. The ugly cranberry
   Lumpy potatoes
2. The wishbone

The wishbone is the source of a good luck ritual on Thanksgiving. The wishbone is found within the turkey, between the neck and breast.