Minnesota Thanksgiving

With the holiday feast fading, let’s talk about the tricky timeline for keeping those scrumptious Thanksgiving leftovers safe and sound.

Minnesota might be the turkey capital, but it turns out many locals are all about those side dishes this Thanksgiving.

This year, Thanksgiving could feel a little lighter on the wallet, especially if you're feeding a crowd. Let's break down the numbers you’ll want to hear.

As Thanksgiving approaches, the roads are about to get a lot busier. Millions of Minnesotans are gearing up for family reunions and feasts again this year.

During the holidays here in Minnesota, saying goodbye is not a quick affair—it’s a lengthy ritual steeped in warmth, politeness, and an unspoken competition to see who can linger longest.

Now that the 2024 election is over and Thanksgiving is drawing closer, here are 10 facts about Minnesota's Thanksgiving star of the show: the turkey.

Just like that turkey dinner with all the traditional side dishes, these uniquely Minnesota phrases will also likely make an appearance at your Thanksgiving this year.

According to the American Farm Bureau's 36th annual survey the cost of a traditional Thanksgiving feast is up 14 percent this year.

Thanksgiving is officially one week away, and for those who dislike cooking, this reality may create a sense of impending doom. Luckily, for those who live in the Owatonna area, you can forget the hassle of creating a dream-like feast and leave the cooking to the professionals.

With Thanksgiving only two weeks away, I decided to grace you, the readers, with another Shel B Thanksgiving staple. Say bye, bye to boring old pumpkin pie, and say hello to this yummy, flavorful pumpkin dessert.