Well Howdy All !!
I sure hope you all doing absolutely wonderful
and enjoying a very delightful weekend so far … woo hooo it’s Saturday ..
I just wuvs the weekend. :)
Things here are pretty good … except break out the
long sleeves and jackets .. cause Fall has definately arrived. Yay! nakapag post na ako :) lalala hapy happy me! ito na yong bagong layout ko, dinelete ko nalang yong drop down menu or theme selection kasi di compatible ang IE at Firefox nakakaloka, suko ako! , :) yong misyon pala namin ni hubby di pa rin tapos, pero weekend medyo rest muna. :) haaay sarap talaga pag weekend!!!
To all my beloved friends thank you sooo much muaaahh…

Ooops..hwag kayong tumawa sa music ko ha! may sumpa yan :) sabayan nyo nalang ang lyrics. :P

I just wanted to wish all My Canadian and US Friends a very Happy Thanksgiving, and share a little history, I hope you have a wonderful celebration!
History
The first North American Thanksgiving was celebrated in 1578 when the English Navigator, Martin Frobisher, held a formal ceremony in Newfoundland. He did this to give thanks for surviving the long sea journey, and other settlers arrived in Newfoundland, and the tradition was continued by them.

In 1879, Parliament declared November 6th a national holiday of Thanksgiving. Over the years this date changed, and on January 31, 1957, Parliament declared the second Monday in October of each year to be “A Day of General Thanksgiving for the bountiful harvest with which Canada has been blessed”.

Tradition
Most families in Canada celebrate Thanksgiving with a special dinner for family and friends. The dinner usually includes a roasted turkey and pumpkin pie. Thanksgiving provides an opportunity to look at pioneer life, and it is an ideal time to celebrate the importance of Canadian farmers for all Canadians.
Many families use to have special meal, and go around the table expressing their thankfulness for during the past year. It is a special day for children to spend with their Canadian grandparents, and to appreciate the abundance in everyone’s lives.
Many friends and family members use to get together to convey their thankfulness for the past year.

Facts
Long ago, before the first Europeans arrived in North America, the farmers in Europe held celebrations at harvest time. To give thanks for their good fortune and the abundance of food, the farm workers filled a curved goat’s horn with fruit and grain. This symbol was called a cornucopia or horn of plenty. When they came to Canada they brought this tradition with them.
During the American Revolution, Americans who remained loyal to England moved to Canada where they brought the customs and practices of the American Thanksgiving to Canada. There are many similarities between the two Thanksgivings such as the cornucopia and the pumpkin pie. According to one Canadian resource the Canadian table usually features venison and waterfowl over turkey. However, a professor from Durham College tells us that in Southern Ontario eating waterfowl or venison at Thanksgiving has never happened and that the turkey or/and ham is the featured food.

Whatever is on your agenda for this weekend, may it be a safe and happy one for you.
Tender Gentle Hugs to each of you and have a great weekend…