When did they replace the name "Thanksgiving" to "Friendsgiving"? Why?
I'm only guessing (so please enlighten me if I'm wrong*) but maybe it's for the same reason that many people say "Happy Holidays" instead of "Merry Christmas"?
It's more inclusive...I like the idea actually. Now if I could just get "into" all that cooking?
*I do hope this isn't about the "Urban dictionary" version???
Last edited by Bogertophis; 11-28-2018 at 11:46 AM.
I'm only guessing (so please enlighten me if I'm wrong*) but maybe it's for the same reason that many people say "Happy Holidays" instead of "Merry Christmas"?
It's more inclusive...I like the idea actually. Now if I could just get "into" all that cooking?
*I do hope this isn't about the "Urban dictionary" version???
When did they replace the name "Thanksgiving" to "Friendsgiving"? Why?
Originally Posted by Bogertophis
I'm only guessing (so please enlighten me if I'm wrong*) but maybe it's for the same reason that many people say "Happy Holidays" instead of "Merry Christmas"?
It's more inclusive...I like the idea actually. Now if I could just get "into" all that cooking?
*I do hope this isn't about the "Urban dictionary" version???
Originally Posted by MR Snakes
I hope so too but fear that it is.
it's a millennials thing. alotta broke young peeps can't afford to travel home for Thanksgiving, so we sometimes throw our own dinner party w/ the other friends staying behind in town. i used to do this often when i lived in California. i would only usually be able to afford to buy plane tickets to visit either Thanksgiving or Christmas, not both.
it's a millennials thing. alotta broke young peeps can't afford to travel home for Thanksgiving, so we sometimes throw our own dinner party w/ the other friends staying behind in town. i used to do this often when i lived in California. i would only usually be able to afford to buy plane tickets to visit either Thanksgiving or Christmas, not both.
OK, but I did this too when I was in college (Ohio State, early 80's) and we still called it Thanksgiving. So that is what is lost on me as it is still Thanksgiving day.
it's a millennials thing. alotta broke young peeps can't afford to travel home for Thanksgiving, so we sometimes throw our own dinner party w/ the other friends staying behind in town. i used to do this often when i lived in California. i would only usually be able to afford to buy plane tickets to visit either Thanksgiving or Christmas, not both.
Well I do hope you find a way to differentiate your intended (& perfectly good) definition from that which comes up in a search (@ Urban Dictionary).
I did NOT think you meant the latter but one never knows?