Rate the movies you love or hate from Dashboard. Forget the critic, you rate the movies.It feeds you movies from turkeyornot.com. Rate them either 'turkey' or 'not' and see the overall rating. Click on the poster and you'll be take to the turkeyornot.com comments page where you can see what others are saying and add your own comments.

An astonishing amount of people share the fact that they have no problem feeding turkey to their dogs. This is a follow-up post to the 11/23 post, about "Can dogs eat turkey"?

For some reason at Christmas or Thanks Giving we go overboard and buy a turkey that would feed the whole neighbourhood.Great leftover turkey suggestions and some fun facts about turkeys.

For many people it’s a dream combination for Thanksgiving: turkey and beer! Well one New Hampshire turkey farmer is making that dream come true. Joe Morette of the Henniker Saw Farm in Henniker, New Hampshire feeds his turkeys beer every year. This year somewhere between 250 and 300 birds dined on feed and Coors beer this year.

Are your kids such ungrateful brats that they won't go to grandma's house to eat turkey? Its probably the only nutritious food they will get this month since you always take them to McDonalds. I say make them stay home and feed them cat food, but Sara of http://ParentingwithSara.com has some better (and more legal) ways to get them to go. CLICK!

The Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) is native to North America and is the heaviest member of the Galliformes. It is one of two species of turkey, the other being the Ocellated Turkey, found in Central and South America. Adult Wild Turkeys have a small, featherless, reddish head, that can change to blue in minutes; a red throat in males; long reddish-orange to greyish-blue legs; and a dark-brown to black body. The head has fleshy growths called caruncles; in excited turkeys, a fleshy flap on the bill expands, becoming engorged with blood. Males have red wattles on the throat and neck. Each foot has four toes, and males have rear spurs on their lower legs.Turkeys have a long, dark, fan-shaped tail and glossy bronze wings. As with many other species of the Galliformes, turkeys exhibit strong sexual dimorphism. The male is substantially larger than the female, and his feathers have areas of red, purple, green, copper, bronze, and gold iridescence. Female feathers are duller overall, in shades of brown and gray. Parasites can dull coloration of both sexes; in males, coloration may serve as a signal of health. The primary wing feathers have white bars.Turkeys have between 5,000 and 6,000 feathers. Tail feathers have the same length in adults, different lengths in juveniles. Males typically have a "beard" consisting of modified feathers that stick out from the breast. Beards average 9 inches (230 mm) in length. In some populations, 10 to 20 percent of females have a beard, usually shorter and thinner than that of the male. The average weight of the adult male is 8.2 kg (18 lb) and the adult female is 3.2 kg (8 lb). The average length is 1.09 m (3.5 ft) and the average wingspan is 1.44 m (4.8 ft). The record-sized adult male wild turkey, according to the National Wildlife Turkey Federation was 38 lb (17.2 kg).