This Nutrition for Longevity Vegan and Pescatarian Thanksgiving Post contains affiliate links and we may be compensated if you make a purchase.
By Alison Chew
Thanksgiving is a time to celebrate with family and friends, around the table and around the TV. Thanksgiving dinner, which traditionally features a main dish usually turkey or beef, with several sides including mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy, green beans, and cranberry sauce followed by a dessert like a pumpkin or an apple pie or cheesecake can take all day to prepare. Creating this feast can be a daunting task even for the most experienced home chef, but have no fear Thanksgiving meal kits are here!
Nutrition For Longevity Vegan or Pescatarian Thanksgiving 2020
Nutrition For Longevity (N4L) creates healthy vegan and pescatarian meal kits using locally and sustainably sourced ingredients to bring you a true farm-to-table experience in your kitchen. This Thanksgiving skip the planning, shopping, prep, and mess and enjoy the bounty of goodness from Nutrition for Longevity. All you need to add is dessert!
Nutrition For Longevity Vegan Thanksgiving 2020
This Vegan Thanksgiving meal features a Lovely Lentil Loaf as the main dish with a Loma Linda Garlicky Kale Salad, Nicoyan Mashed Butternut Squash, Ikarian Roasted Vegetable Medley, Sardinian Green Bean Casserole, Corn Bread Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, and Mushroom Gravy.
Feeds 3-4 (9 trays of food sauces) or 5-6 (15 trays of food plus sauces)
$123 or $180 (+ Free Shipping)
1-time purchase
Delivery on 11/25/2020
Nutrition For Longevity Pescatarian Thanksgiving 2020
This pescatarian Thanksgiving includes all 7 of the sides in the Vegan Thanksgiving with a main dish featuring Maple Glazed Salmon.
Feeds 3-4 (9 trays of food sauces) or 5-6 (15 trays of food plus sauces)
$135 or $195 (+ Free Shipping)
1-time purchase
Delivery on 11/25/2020
Thanksgiving Meal Kit F.A.Q.’s
Which meal kit service offers a full Thanksgiving dinner?
1. 1621, but Thanksgiving didn’t become a national holiday until 1863 when President Abraham Lincoln declared it one and that it should be held every November.
“In 1621 the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Indians shared an autumn harvest feast that is acknowledged today as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in the colonies.”
2. Thanksgiving always falls on the fourth Thursday of the month.
3. According to Pilgrim chronicler Edward Winslow, “whom for three days we entertained and feasted”, the answer is 3 days!
4. Around 88-90% of Americans will serve a turkey, roasted, baked, or deep-fried according to the National Turkey Federation.
5. Dessert! Because of dwindling sugar supplies and no oven, there were no pies, cakes, or desserts on the first Thanksgiving.
6. 2.5 miles around New York City with 2-3 million spectators
Happy Thanksgiving!
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