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After the Turkey Settles

Oregon Photo of the Week
 
Crater Lake Snowshoeing  I-Ting Chiang.
Snowshoeing at Crater Lake
Image courtesy of I-Ting Chiang
Oregon Road Trip

Thanksgiving in Oregon         

What to Do When the Turkey Settles
 
Deschutes Trail Friends of Gorge
Deschutes River Trail
Friends of Columbia Gorge

Let's all gorge ourselves on turkey, dressing and gravy, candied yams, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie, and then settle in on the couch for some football games. Aaah! Thanksgiving! When the last touchdown is scored and meal settled, however, you may want to get up and move. And if you do, I've rounded up five Thanksgiving pursuits across Oregon to engage the body, mind and soul. Pie not included. READ MORE

 

On my "Post-Turkey" Activity List: Turkey Hike with Deschutes Land Trust; Snowshoe with Wanderlust Tours; Wine Country Thanksgiving; Snowshoe with a Crater Lake Ranger; and Hike in the Lowlands.  Get the details here. 

 

Post your adventure here.  

     

Featured Event

Whychus Creek Brian Ouimette
Whychus Creek; Photo by Brian Ouimette, Deschutes Land Trust

Sisters, Oregon
November 23, 2012
 

Hike off that turkey with a visit to the Deschutes Land Trust's Whychus Canyon Preserve! Mary Crow will lead the group on a 4-5 mile hike down to Whychus Creek and back up again. This hike is guaranteed to get your heart racing and maybe even work off some of that gravy! Enjoy scenic views, brisk weather, and quiet conversations.  

 

Post your own event/s on the Oregon Lakes & Rivers website. It's free!  


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The Truth About Turkeys

Wild Turkey Wiki

   

In 1621 when the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Indians celebrated the first Thanksgiving, they were gobbling up many more foods than just turkey. Since lobster, goose, duck, seal, eel, and cod were plentiful during this time, these foods were most likely the main courses of this first feast. Deer meat and wild fowl are the only two items that historians know for sure were menu of this autumn celebration.     

 

Source: Cool Quiz  

Photo: Wikipedia  

 

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Road Tripper E-Report #171--  November 20, 2012