Happy Thanksgiving

I just want to take a moment to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving!

Thank you for following my page. I am truly grateful.

Sending blessing to everyone!

I hope you have a wonderful day!

Rebecca

46 Thanksgiving Photo Prompts

The long holiday weekend is almost here. Are you ready for Thanksgiving? Do you want to keep the kids occupied while you make dinner? Or perhaps you want to sneak away for some quiet time? Drawing is a great way to let your creativity flow. If you are searching for inspiration, check out the following drawing prompts for Thanksgiving.

person slicing pumpkin pie
Photo by Element5 Digital on Pexels.com
  1. Thanksgiving Day Selfie
  2. Up Early
  3. Thanksgiving Day Sunrise
  4. Baking
  5. Full Kitchen
  6. Dinner Prep
  7. Arrival
  8. Out Your Window
  9. Centerpiece
  10. Kiddie Table
  11. Candlelight
  12. Family
  13. Friendship
  14. Let’s Eat
  15. Toast or Prayer
  16. Turkey Time
  17. Food
  18. Beverages
  19. Full Plate
  20. Desserts
  21. Pumpkin Pie
  22. Around the Table
  23. Traditions
  24. New
  25. Decorations
  26. Attire
  27. Laughter
  28. Surprises
  29. Memories
  30. Childhood
  31. Game Time
  32. Football
  33. Get Outdoors
  34. After Dinner Walk
  35. Family
  36. Friends
  37. Family Time
  38. Nap Time
  39. Clean Up
  40. Left Overs
  41. Travel
  42. Travel Stop
  43. Shopping
  44. Bring On Christmas
  45. Photographer’s Choice
  46. Thanksgiving Day Sunset

48 Drawing Prompts for Thanksgiving 2025

Looking to keep the kids entertained while you whip up your Thanksgiving feast? Or maybe you want to seek a peaceful spot for some creative expression over the holiday weekend. Drawing is a delightful art form where the only boundary is your imagination. If you’re in need of some inspiration, explore these drawing prompts tailored for Thanksgiving.

  1. Thanksgiving Self-Portrait
  2. Red, Yellow, and Orange
  3. Thanksgiving Scene
  4. The First Thanksgiving
  5. Family Thanksgiving
  6. Friends Thanksgiving
  7. Centerpiece
  8. Design Placemats and Place Cards
  9. Create a Thanksgiving Card
  10. Thanksgiving Table
  11. Thanksgiving Food
  12. Your Meal
  13. Desserts
  14. Turkey Time
  15. Favorite Part
  16. Dinner Plate
  17. A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving
  18. Thanksgiving Parade
  19. Design a Float
  20. Marching Band
  21. Banner
  22. Football
  23. Tradition
  24. Blessings
  25. Pumpkins & Gourds
  26. Cornucopia
  27. Corn
  28. Harvest
  29. Wagon
  30. Lantern
  31. Pilgrim Hat
  32. Pilgrim
  33. History
  34. Thankful
  35. Grateful
  36. Fallen Leaves
  37. Trees
  38. Acorns
  39. Pinecones
  40. Autumn Scene
  41. Thanksgiving Day Sunrise or Sunset
  42. Out Your Window
  43. Wild Animals
  44. Weather
  45. Colorful
  46. Peace
  47. Artist’s Choice
  48. Time for Christmas!

Hashtags for Thanksgiving 2025

Thanksgiving is only a few days away? Are you ready? Do you want to use hashtags to draw attention to your public personal or business social media platforms? If you are searching for inspiration, check out the following hashtags for Thanksgiving.

a person holding stainless steel fork and knife slicing cooked meat
Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko on Pexels.com
  1. #Thanksgiving
  2. #Thanksgiving2025
  3. #HappyThanksgiving2025
  4. #HappyThanksgiving
  5. #ThanksgivingSelfie
  6. #Selfie
  7. #ThanksgivingCountdown
  8. #ThanksgivingEve
  9. #ThanksgivingEveDrinks
  10. #LetTheBakingBegin
  11. #HolidaySeasonBegins
  12. #HolidaySeason
  13. #Thankful
  14. #ThankfulMood
  15. #ThanksfulVibes
  16. #ThankfulandBlessed
  17. #ThankfulEveryday
  18. #Grateful
  19. #GratefulHeart
  20. #Love
  21. #Family
  22. #Friends
  23. #Traditions
  24. #NewTradition
  25. #ThanksgivingTraditions
  26. #Memories
  27. #TurkeyDay
  28. #GobbleGobble
  29. #TurkeyDay2025
  30. #ThanksgivingDay
  31. #ThanksgivingDay2025
  32. #Thanks
  33. #GiveThanks
  34. #Blessed
  35. #ThanksgivingDayBlessings
  36. #Holiday
  37. #Gratitude
  38. #GratitudeAlways
  39. #Friendsgiving
  40. #Holidays
  41. #ThanksgivingDecor
  42. #ThanksgivingOutfit
  43. #ThanksgivingFoodie
  44. #Foodporn
  45. #ThanksgivingDinner
  46. #ThanksgivingFun
  47. #FamilyTime
  48. #HomeForTheHolidays
  49. #ThanksgivingParade
  50. #MacysThanksgivingDayParade
  51. #ThanksgivingInNYC
  52. #ThanksgivingFloat
  53. #Float
  54. #FavoriteFloat
  55. #Fun
  56. #ThanksgivingPrep
  57. #ThanksgivingFoodPrep
  58. #BlesstheCook
  59. #WhatsCooking
  60. #Homemade
  61. #Stuffing
  62. #PumpkinPie
  63. #PecanPie
  64. #FavoriteDish
  65. #FavoriteRecipe
  66. #SweetPotatoes
  67. #SideDish
  68. #Foodie
  69. #Dessert
  70. #Cooking
  71. #Baking
  72. #ThanksgivingFeast
  73. #LetsEat
  74. #ThanksgivingMenu
  75. #ThanksgivingDisplay
  76. #ThanksgivingTable
  77. #ThanksgivingFood
  78. #ThanksgivingGuest
  79. #Friendsgiving
  80. #CharlieBrownThanksgiving
  81. #Dinner
  82. #Turkey
  83. #TurkeyTime
  84. #Ham
  85. #TraditionalMeal
  86. #AlltheFixings
  87. #Cornbread
  88. #CranberrySauce
  89. #Feast
  90. #Stuffed
  91. #ThanksgivingTravel
  92. #TravelTime
  93. #ThanksgivingWeekend
  94. #ThanksgivingBreak
  95. #LongWeekend
  96. #FamilyVacation
  97. #FamilyVacay
  98. #MakingMemories
  99. #FamilyFirst
  100. #FirstThanksgivingTogether
  101. #SoloOnThanksgiving
  102. #WorkingHoliday
  103. #ThanksgivingSquad
  104. #Cornucopia
  105. #ThanksgivingCenterpiece
  106. #Giving
  107. #TurkeyTrot
  108. #RunTime
  109. #GetOutdoors
  110. #ThanksgivingHike
  111. #ThanksgivingSunrise
  112. #ThanksgivingSunset
  113. #ThanksgivingVolunteer
  114. #Volunteer
  115. #Happy
  116. #Joy
  117. #CountYourBlessings
  118. #SayGrace
  119. #Grace
  120. #ThankGod
  121. #GodIsGood
  122. #BeThankfulAlways
  123. #AftertheMeal
  124. #Football
  125. #GameTime
  126. #NapTime
  127. #FoodComa
  128. #Leftovers
  129. #ChristmasIsComing
  130. #BringOnChristmas

Happy Thanksgiving!

Budget-Friendly Thanksgiving Table Decor Ideas

Thanksgiving is almost here. Are you ready for the food filled holiday? Do you still need table decorations to fit your budget. Get creative. If you are searching inspiration, check out the following easy, budget‑friendly DIYs to make your Thanksgiving table shine:

Please note: “As an Amazon affiliate, I earn income from qualifying purchases.”

1. Mason‑Jar Mini Centerpieces

Supplies:

  • Small mason jars or small jars meant for recycling.
  • Fresh or fake seasonal greenery like eucalyptus, cedar, or pine
  • Mini pumpkins or gourds
  • Ribbon or twine

Directions:

  1. Tie twine or ribbon around each jar’s neck. Secure firmly. You can add a bow or small embellishment for added decoration.
  2. Fill jars halfway with water and arrange sprigs of greenery in your jar.
  3. Nestle a mini pumpkin or gourd beside each jar on the table. Or tie miniature gourds to the jar.
  4. Cluster 3–5 jars at the center of your table for a casual, rustic look.

2. Stenciled Burlap Table Runner

Supplies:

  • 2–3 yards of plain burlap. If you cannot find any burlap, consider using brown butcher paper or postal paper. These are good alternatives if the cost is out of your budget. Your local dollar store carries brown postal paper.
  • Thanksgiving‑themed stencils like leaves, “thankful,” or pumpkins
  • Paint and foam brushes. Gold metallic or cooper paint add a soft warm glow to your project. But the colors are your choice.

Directions:

  1. Lay the burlap or paper along your table, trimming to length with a few inches overhang.
  2. Position stencils every 12–18″ and dab fabric paint through them. If you have children, let them help paint. Turn the table decorating into a family project.
  3. Let your project completely dry before placing dishes on top.

3. Leafy Place Cards

Supplies:

  • Assorted fall leaves. Go for a walk and collect fallen leaves. Or use fake leaves.
  • Metallic Sharpie or paint pen
  • Small clothespins or mini binder clips

Directions:

  1. Wipe real leaves gently with a damp cloth to remove debris; let dry.
  2. Write each guest’s name in script on the leaf.
  3. Clip your leaves to napkins, glasses, or lay atop plates.

4. Twig & Acorn Napkin Rings

Supplies:

  • Thin flexible twigs or grapevine wreath wire
  • Small acorns (real or craft)
  • Hot glue gun

Directions:

  1. Bend twigs or wire into 4–5″ rings that fit snugly around a rolled napkin.
  2. Hot‑glue acorns, clusters of small berries, or other embellishments onto the front of each ring.
  3. Slide napkin through and set at each place.

5. Painted Pumpkin Vases

Supplies:

  • Small white or orange pumpkins
  • Acrylic paint & brushes
  • Small glass votive cups or recycled spice jars

Directions:

  1. Hollow out the top of each pumpkin just enough to fit a votive cup.
  2. Paint patterns like stripes, polka dots, or gold leaf accents.
  3. Once dry, insert a votive cup filled with water and seasonal blooms such as mini carnations or mums.

6. Paper‑Leaf Garland Runner

What you need:

  • Assorted cardstock in autumn colors
  • Leaf‑shaped paper punch or print-and-cut leaf templates
  • Twine & mini clothespins

How to make it:

  1. Punch or cut dozens of leaf shapes.
  2. String a length of twine down the table’s center. If you want to add warmth to your creation, weave in fairy lights.
  3. Clip leaves onto the twine, overlapping slightly to form a runner.

Create your own style combine one or two of these projects. Use your own color scheme. Add creams, rusts, deep greens, and metallic accents to your creations. Most supplies can be found at your local dollar stores, craft outlets, or even right in your backyard!

Enjoy the crafting process. Add your own embellishments. Create a one of a kind beautiful, heartfelt Thanksgiving table for your family to enjoy.

Happy Thanksgiving!

30 Quotes for Thanksgiving 2025

Are you getting ready for Thanksgiving? Do you want to add meaningful sentiments to your personal or business social media posts? Using quotes is a great way to express your views of the holiday. If you are searching for inspiration, consider the following quotes for Thanksgiving.

fork and knife in paper cover with inscription
Photo by Monstera Production on Pexels.com
  1. “Be thankful for everything that happens in your life; it’s all an experience.”—Roy T. Bennett
  2. “The more grateful I am, the more beauty I see.” — Mary Davis
  3. “Gratitude, help us to see what is there instead of what isn’t.”— Annette Bridges
  4. “Thanksgiving Day is a good day to recommit our energies to giving thanks and just giving.” – Amy Grant
  5. “Thanksgiving is the holiday that encompasses all others. All of them… are in one way or another about being thankful.” — Jonathan Safran Foer
  6. To be grateful is to recognize the Love of God in everything.” – Thomas Merton
  7. “After a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even one’s own relations.” — Oscar Wilde
  8. “Food is better in November than any other time of the year.” – Cynthia Rylant
  9. “Gratitude can transform common days into thanksgivings, turn routine jobs into joy, and change ordinary opportunities into blessings.”— William Arthur Ward
  10. “The love of a family is life’s greatest blessing.” — Unknown
  11. “I started out giving thanks for small things, and the more thankful I became, the more my bounty increased.” — Oprah Winfrey
  12. “Thanksgiving is a time of togetherness and gratitude.” — Nigel Hamilton
  13. “I am grateful for what I am and have. My thanksgiving is perpetual.”— Henry David Thoreau
  14. “Enjoy the little things, for one day you may look back and realize they were the big things.” — Robert Brault
  15. “I come from a family where gravy is considered a beverage.” — Erma Bombeck
  16. “What can you do to promote world peace? Go home and love your family.” — Mother Teresa
  17. “Forever on Thanksgiving Day the heart will find the pathway home.” — Wilbur D. Nesbit
  18. “If a fellow isn’t thankful for what he’s got, he isn’t likely to be thankful for what he’s going to get.”— Frank A. Clark
  19. “Good mashed potato is one of the great luxuries in life.” — Lindsey Bareham
  20. “I love Thanksgiving because it’s a holiday centered around food and family, two things that are of utmost importance to me.” — Marcus Samuelsson
  21. “Thanksgiving, man. Not a good day to be my pants.” — Kevin James
  22. “In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:18
  23. “Gratitude is the inward feeling of kindness received. Thankfulness is the natural impulse to express that feeling. Thanksgiving is the following of that impulse.”— Henry Van Dyke
  24. “He who thanks but with the lips thanks but in part; the full, the true Thanksgiving comes from the heart.” — J.A. Shedd
  25. “There is no sincerer love than the love of food.” — George Bernard Shaw
  26. “Other things may change us, but we start and end with the family.” — Anthony Brandt
  27. “Thanksgiving is one of my favorite days of the year because it reminds us to give thanks and to count our blessings.” — Joyce Giraud
  28. “Thanksgiving was never meant to be shut up in a single day.” — Robert Caspar Lintner
  29. “Thanksgiving is not just a day. It’s a way we can live our lives every day.” — Katrina Mayer
  30. “What if, today, we were grateful for everything?” — Charlie Brown

Happy Thanksgiving!

Thanksgiving Bucket List: Fun Ideas for Family Time

Thanksgiving is coming! Do you want to get the most out of the holiday? Create a Thanksgiving bucket list with your family. If you are searching for inspiration, consider the following fun and meaningful Thanksgiving bucket list ideas. The list contains a mix of cozy traditions, family fun, and gratitude-centered activities you can try this season.

Please note: “As an Amazon affiliate, I earn income from qualifying purchases.”

happy thanksgiving greeting card on brown envelope
Photo by RDNE Stock project on Pexels.com

Classic Thanksgiving Traditions

  • Make a Meal: Cook or help cook a full Thanksgiving meal from scratch. Try turkey, potatoes, gravy, green bean casserole, sweet potatoes, and desserts.
  • Homemade Pies: Skip the store-bought desserts.  Bake a homemade pie like pumpkin, pecan, or apple.
  • Table Setting: Set a beautiful Thanksgiving table.  Create centerpiece, add flameless candles, and incorporate fall decorations into your overall theme.
  • Thankful Jar:  Start a “Thankful Jar” where everyone adds gratitude notes every day until Thanksgiving. Read the notes out loud. Save the jar notes to add to a family scrapbook.
  • Parade Time: Watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade
  • Game Time: Watch a football game. Or after dinner, go outdoors to toss a football around.
  • Movie Time: End the day with a Thanksgiving movie like Planes, Trains & Automobiles or A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving.

Outdoor & Seasonal Fun

  • Walk or Hike: Go on a fall foliage walk or hike. Don’t forget your camera.
  • Farm or Cider Mill: Visit a local farm, cider mill, or pumpkin patch before it closes for the season. If you visit a cider mill, purchase cider to serve on Thanksgiving.
  • Bonfire Night: Host a backyard bonfire over the long holiday weekend. Set out blankets to keep warm. (Keep them away from the open flame.) Serve hot cocoa or hot cider. Remember, make S’mores.
  • Go for a Drive: Pack snacks, beverages, and take a scenic drive to admire the last of the fall colors.
  • Picnic Time:  Have a “Leftovers Picnic” the day after Thanksgiving. If the weather permits, eat outdoors. Or set up a picnic style lunch in your living or family room.

Gratitude & Giving Back

  • Write: Make a gratitude list. Or create a gratitude journal. Make daily entries.
  • Thank You Notes: Write letters or notes of thanks to friends and family.
  • Volunteer: Make a difference. Volunteer at a local food bank, soup kitchen, shelter, or animal rescue.
  • Care Package: Create a Thanksgiving food donation basket for a neighbor, friend, or family member in need.
  • Donate: If you do not have time to volunteer, give money to your favorite local charity. Or donate supplies to an animal shelter. Many organizations post Amazon wish lists.

Creative & Family-Friendly Activities

  • Get Crafty:  Make a Thanksgiving craft like handprint turkeys, leaf garlands, or gratitude trees. Or create a centerpiece for your Thanksgiving table.
  • Photo Time: Take family photos in matching fall outfits. Or use silly Thanksgiving props for a fun and memorable photo.
  • Game Night:  Play board games or Thanksgiving trivia. Go old school. Play charades.
  • Music: Make a “Thanksgiving playlist” with cozy or nostalgic songs to play during your week’s activities.

Make memories, take photos, and enjoy your time with family.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Meaningful Thanksgiving Traditions to Start this Year

Thanksgiving is almost here. Do you want to start a new tradition? Engaging in a new activity for holidays is a great way to make memories. If you are searching for some fun and meaningful Thanksgiving traditions, consider the following ideas.

pumpkin display
Photo by Artie Siegel on Pexels.com

Please note: “As an Amazon affiliate, I earn income on qualifying purchases.”

Gratitude-Focused Traditions

  • Thankful Tablecloth: Buy a plain fabric tablecloth or a large piece of fabric. Each year have everyone write what they’re thankful for in permanent marker. The tablecloth becomes a keepsake you add to annually.
  • Gratitude Jar: Place slips of paper and pens in a jar before the meal. Everyone writes down something they are thankful for, then read notes aloud together.
  • Gratitude Tree: Collect fallen branches and place them in a vase. Hang paper leaves with thankful notes written by each family member.

Food & Kitchen Traditions

  • Family Recipe Showcase: Each person brings or helps make a dish tied to family history or personal favorites. Ask everyone to write or print the recipe to share with others. Over the years, you will acquire various recipes to use on different holidays.
  • Pie Breakfast: Eat dessert first. Enjoy a slice of pie together on Thanksgiving morning before the cooking chaos begins.
  • Cooking Together: Assign everyone a task even the little one can help. The meal becomes a team effort instead of one person’s job.

Memory-Making Traditions

  • Thanksgiving Walk or Hike: Take a family walk before or after the meal to enjoy the fall air. Or hike a local trail to burn off the meal.
  • Family Photo Spot: Choose a consistent backdrop (front porch, fireplace, backyard tree) for a yearly Thanksgiving photo. Or set up a photo backdrop with props for casual, fun photos.
  • Story Time: Share family stories or memories around the table, especially with grandparents and kids. Pull out old photo albums to enjoy.

Fun & Games

  • Turkey Trot: Join or create a mini family-friendly walk/run on Thanksgiving morning.
  • Puzzle Tradition: Start (and try to finish) a new puzzle. Find a puzzle with a fall theme.
  • Board Games: Play your favorite board game every year after dinner. Set out both adult and children’s games to play.
  • Football: Get outdoors and toss a ball in the yard. Or cheer for your favorite team on TV. Make the activity a yearly ritual.

Giving Back

  • Volunteer Together: Help serve a meal at a local shelter or deliver baked goods to neighbors.
  • Food Drive Tradition: Ask all your Thanksgiving guests to bring canned goods to donate before sitting down to dinner.

If none of these traditions work for your family, start watching Christmas movies early. Enjoy!

Happy Thanksgiving!

Tips for Creating a Prayer Board for the Holiday Season

November is the unofficial start to the holiday season. Creating a prayer board for Thanksgiving or Christmas can be a beautiful way to bring spiritual reflection into your holiday season. If you are searching for inspiration, here are some tips for creating a prayer board for the holiday season.

nativity scene table decor
Photo by Jessica Lewis 🦋 thepaintedsquare on Pexels.com
  1. Choose a Theme: Decide on a theme or focus for your prayer board. Your board’s theme could center around gratitude, peace, hope, or the birth of Christ.
  2. Materials: Select a board or large frame where you can pin or hang your prayers. Use a corkboard, magnetic board, or even a framed fabric panel as the base for your project.
  3. Decorate Mindfully: Decorate the board with elements that reflect the Christmas season. Use evergreen garlands, twinkling lights, or small nativity figurines. Make your prayer board a family project. Ask your children to help decorate.
  4. Prayer Cards or Notes: Provide small cards, sticky notes, or pieces of paper. Place your note cards in a pocket or a basket nearby. Encourage family members, friends, or other guests to write their prayers. They can also write their wishes or reflections.
  5. Include Scriptures: Incorporate Bible verses or quotes that resonate with the theme of your prayer board. These can inspire and guide prayers.
  6. Lighting: Consider adding soft lighting near the prayer board. This will create a peaceful atmosphere. This is especially important if your prayer board will be displayed in a dimly lit area.
  7. Personalize: Encourage personal touches by allowing each person to contribute their thoughts and prayers. You can also include photos or drawings that represent what each person is grateful for or praying about.
  8. Reflect Regularly: Set aside time each day or week. Gather as a family or individually to read the prayers on the board. Holidays are a busy time. Remember, take time to pray together.
  9. Update Throughout the Season: As Christmas approaches, update the board with new prayers and reflections. You can also keep your board up beyond Christmas to continue the spirit of prayer into the new year.
  10. Share and Discuss: Use the prayer board as a conversation starter during family gatherings. You can also use your prayer board when friends visit. This will foster deeper connections and promote spiritual growth.

Do not stress over creating a prayer board. Have fun decorating your board. Include your family and friends. And, enjoy the holiday season!

Tips for Hosting a Friendsgiving

Do you want to gather your friends together for Thanksgiving? Hosting a Friendsgiving is a great way to kick off the holiday season. If you are searching for ideas to make Friendsgiving, fun, cozy, and stress-free, consider the following tips.

Please note: “As an Amazon affiliate, I earn income from qualifying purchases.”

assorted cooked foods
Photo by Wendy Wei on Pexels.com

Planning & Setup

  • Pick a Date: The weekend before or after Thanksgiving is usually best so people can still do family gatherings. Or if everyone is available, host on Thanksgiving.
  • Send Invites: Use group texts, email, or free online invites. Be clear about the time, theme, and what to bring.
  • Potluck Style: You do not need to cook everything yourself. Ask each guest bring a dish to pass helps save time and money. Ask guests to sign up for appetizers, sides, desserts, and drinks. Use your group chat to organize your food sign-up. You do not want to end up with five green bean casseroles.

Food & Drinks

  • Turkey: Provide the turkey. Cook the turkey yourself to save money. Also consider adding a small ham to your menu to provide a choice of meats.
  • Signature Dish: You provide one standout item For example, make homemade stuffing or mac & cheese.
  • Dessert Station: Set up a pie bar with whipped cream, ice cream, and toppings.

Atmosphere

  • Cozy Decorations: String lights, add candles, pumpkins, and a fall-colored table runner to set the theme.
  • Music Playlist: Soft background music sets the vibe.
  • Extra Seating: If needed, borrow folding chairs, add floor cushions or blankets for a casual feel.

Fun & Connection

  • Gratitude Activity: Ask everyone to share something they are thankful for today. Or write notes of gratitude to put in a “thankful jar.” Pull out the notes and read them aloud.
  • Photo Corner: Set up a fall-themed backdrop with props. Use mini pumpkins, inflatables, flannels, silly hats, or signs.
  • Games: After dinner, play board games, card games, or do a trivia round with Thanksgiving or “Friends” sitcom themes.

Remember to have fun! Everything does not have to be perfect. Enjoy the day with your friends.