Jump to content
Banner by ~ VKH17

Who cares about Thanksgiving?


ManaMinori

Recommended Posts

I love Thanksgiving. It's my favorite holiday. <3

 

I love the colors and the food and hanging out with my family on the couch watching football, while all of us gradually pass out because we've stuffed ourselves silly. XD

 

EDIT: And ShadO always gets a turkey leg. ALWAYS. I'll friggin' fight you for it.

Edited by ShadOBabe
  • Brohoof 3

 

Signature_Forums.png.dd2a654d7faa42c09ea06c44865a3c2a.png

Check out my artwork any time: http://shadobabe.deviantart.com/
"OMG; You are such a troll. XD" - PathfinderCS

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I will be 100% honest, I only "celebrate" Thanksgiving as an excuse to eat turkey. We don't celebrate this holiday in Mexico, but my grandpa lived for some years in the USA, which is why he DOES celebrate it. He always makes the typical oven-roasted turkey on Thanksgiving, which is why my mom does too! However, I know the meaning behind this holiday and respect it. Hope you all who celebrate it a nice holiday :)

  • Brohoof 1

img-19396-1-Finished.png

Eeyup... this signature was made by: @Sparkle Speed

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Back on topic: As an Australian, Thanksgiving has absolutely nothing to do with our society and therefor we don't even notice it go by. I couldn't even tell you the day it's on, no matter how hard I try recall.

 

If I might ask, then why comment on the thread? If it was simply to correct my error, thank you, I appreciate the fact check. Otherwise why then say "I don't qualify to comment?"

 

Don't misunderstand me, I'm not saying this to be mean or accusatory, I truly am curious about a behavior I've observed but don't understand the logic behind.

 

To use myself as an example, if someone posted a thread asking if they were going to the parades and fireworks of Guy Fawkes day, I would not post precisely because it's not widely celebrated in my country. (Although I'm sure some people in Boston, New York, or maybe even my own Philly probably hold a bonfire for it.)

Edited by Steel Accord
Link to comment
Share on other sites

If I might ask, then why comment on the thread? If it was simply to correct my error, thank you, I appreciate the fact check. Otherwise why then say "I don't qualify to comment?"

 

Don't misunderstand me, I'm not saying this to be mean or accusatory, I truly am curious about a behavior I've observed but don't understand the logic behind.

 

To use myself as an example, if someone posted a thread asking if they were going to the parades and fireworks of Guy Fawkes day, I would not post precisely because it's not widely celebrated in my country. (Although I'm sure some people in Boston, New York, or maybe even my own Philly probably hold a bonfire for it.)

Because the thread is titled "Who cares about Thanksgiving?" It is open to both people who do care, and people who don't. It doesn't explicitly say that a person must be American.

Your example is flawed as it refers to attending a specific event in a specific location. This thread is simply asking about whether or not the celebration impacts you.

If the thread instead asked something like "What are you doing to celebrate Thanksgiving Day?" then my post would be out of place as it was directed solely at people celebrating the event.

...unless of course I lived on Norfolk Island. :B


9hEemz2.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

We barely even recognise the existence of Thanksgiving here in Australia and we don't celebrate it at all. (I don't even know when it is) Basically the same with Halloween and other American holidays. (Except halloween is getting a bit popular over here even though I don't celebrate it)

  • Brohoof 1

img-33321-1-pVYYWWh.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

@@Unikitty,

 

Fair enough. Although I would extend the logic to the actual first post does make specific references to it's celebration, or the OP's perceived lack of which I disagree with.

 

So I was thinking more in the spirit rather than the letter but I see your logic.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 years later...

At least for everyone I've ever known, Thanksgiving was always largely defined by its trademark foods, since the whole "big family dinner" thing either happens on other holidays or never happens depending on how your family works.

There's a reason everyone just calls it "Turkey Day" now.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Food is one of the only things I care about honestly. The other is the chance to possibly see a relative bring a pet over. But mostly food since the latter isn’t common. 


IMG_1400.jpeg.d3f317e5e89a8b5ff7ee21836358c768.jpeg
Tumblr This perfection My design For an Afton for all time Will remain unbroken. Number 1 William Afton lover and hater 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Join the herd!

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...