Happy Thanksgiving

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No matter how you’re spending your day, whether you’re surrounded by loved ones, enjoying a quiet moment, or volunteering to help others.

Thanksgiving offers a chance to be present and thankful. It’s a chance to give back, spread kindness, and embrace the love that unites us all.

Let’s take a moment to appreciate the things we often take for granted. From the food on our tables to the roof over our heads, we have so much to be thankful for. Let this holiday inspire us to spread gratitude not just today but every day.

Wishing you all a very Happy Thanksgiving filled with peace, joy, and gratitude. May this day remind us all of the importance of cherishing each moment, sharing with others, and always finding something to be thankful for.

Enjoy every bite, every laugh, and every precious moment with those you love. Happy Thanksgiving!

Love,

Jennifer ❤️

26 thoughts on “Happy Thanksgiving”

      • I do a lot now through my church… But they’re Greek so it’s not the same.

        It’s very much a special day for me as an Anglo and feeder.

        🍗🍮🥧🍨🍹🍷

      • The Greek people? Warm. Friendly. Naive. Incredibly disinclined from scheduling. They’re a nation of feeders, which I respect, food is very much love. They say joining a Greek church adds (upwards of) 10lbs.

        The Greek yoghurt? I’ve never had the real stuff. Only American Greek yoghurt. It’s thicker. Has better protein. I like the consistency more than soupy French yoghurt. It seems a little milder than skýr which I have to heavily sweeten.

      • Yes, you said you volunteer at your church, but they’re Greek so it’s different, so just wondering the differences. I enjoy learning as much as I can about something I don’t know a lot of. Food is very much love. My second biggest passion in this life – cooking!

        I’ve been making Greek yogurt for a few months now, and I can’t go back to anything other than homemade. The taste is just so good.

      • I thought about that after.
        Greeks don’t tend to celebrate Thanksgiving as much. You hear “I’m Greek, so every Sunday is Thanksgiving.” They have a hard time grasping the ethnic or cultural significance, like that for some – for me – it’s an ancestral holiday. Not *just* an excuse to try and convince women to eat *more* pie. (As if an excuse is needed.) So, now, there is an internal division. Old style Greeks are whatever. Second, third generation Greeks adopt it as Americans. Converts try to make it more Orthodox. But they don’t necessarily see how it anticipated, say, July 4th. Or their own Independence Day.

      • Oh interesting. Like I said, I don’t know much about Greeks so, it’s interesting to me. And, no, there is no excuse needed to eat more pie. Chocolate! I hope you’re having a wonderful evening!

      • No excuses. I like that. Well, cheers to pie. Cheers to chocolate. I’m having a splendid evening. Hopefully you are as well, ideally with a belly packed full of chocolate pie. (What *kind* of chocolate pie, I wonder?)

      • Haha no chocolate pie for me tonight, unfortunately. I do like French silk pie or a nice chocolate cake! I’m glad your evening is splendid! Mine isn’t too bad, so far anyway.

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