The slice of pumpkin pie is tucked among the turkey, Brussels sprouts, and squash in this Thanksgiving food hidden image puzzle.

THANKSGIVING
We look back at the history of Thanksgiving to explain how turkey, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie got on your plate.
The loose flesh that hangs from a turkey’s neck isn’t the most attractive part of the bird—to humans, at least.
Here are a few delicious ideas for using up extra pumpkin pie filling left over from your holiday baking.
John Hughes speculated that the original cut of ‘Planes, Trains, and Automobiles’ is lost for good, but you can find remnants of it if you know where to look.
Your drunk uncle has got nothing on an axe-wielding turkey, a gaggle of psychopathic Santas, or any other character you'll find in these holiday horror movies.
Turkey will likely be the most expensive part of your Thanksgiving meal, but the cost varies by state.
Go with 'goozlum' instead of 'gravy' this Thanksgiving.
Not all Thanksgiving scraps are healthy for your furball. Some are even dangerous.
‘Jipper’ is hidden somewhere in this letter grid—and you’ll probably find some at Thanksgiving dinner, too.
Dorcas Reilly’s original green bean casserole recipe is a Thanksgiving classic, and it's surprisingly easy to prepare.
As one Yelp reviewer put it, Disney’s turkey legs “are the reason I can tolerate thousands of children kicking and screaming all around me with their worn down parents.”
With the right preparation, this dish can add much-needed freshness to your Thanksgiving spread without sacrificing flavor.
If you’re repulsed by the concept of sweet potato casserole, you can blame Big Marshmallow.
It’s 8 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day and you just realized you forgot to thaw your turkey. Don’t panic. Call 1-800-BUTTERBALL.
It doesn’t take a complicated recipe to make stuffing from a box seem like you started from scratch.
Turkey-flavored dog “beer” from Busch is the perfect treat to keep chow hounds occupied on Thanksgiving.
It’s possible to have quick and easy turkey on Thanksgiving, just as long as you’re willing to bend tradition.
Turkey eggs are perfectly edible, but you definitely won't find them at your local grocery store. Here's why.