Thanksgiving is a big travel time, and since many of you will be making the trek through states all across the US, I thought you'd like to learn some love statistics about those places. With help from Oprah.com, you'll learn some useless trivia that could actually be a great conversation starter during dinner! Enjoy.
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Although Thanksgiving is considered a family holiday, not everyone is able to spend it with their loved ones. That's why, if you are spending turkey day with your friends and family, it's important to be thankful! Here are some reminders if you need them:
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You get to take part in all your old family traditions.
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Being together means one less cross-country phone call.
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Getting tipsy with your parents is surprisingly fun!
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You get to eat your favorite family recipes made just right.
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You get to be babied again by your parents.
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Wed, 11/26/2008 - 4:00am by Anonymous
My boyfriend's best friend flew in from New York last weekend so we took him out to a nice dinner. Upon arriving at the restaurant, my boyfriend realized that he had forgotten his wallet at home. I offered to pay for dinner, under the agreement that my boyfriend would pay me back the next day for him and his friend. When the check came, the bill was over $100. That may not sound like that much, but I'm a recent grad who is struggling just to pay the bills.
The next day when I brought the check up, he jokingly called me a loan shark. Now I'm not sure what to do. On one hand, I'm annoyed he didn't pay me back first thing — he knows I'm struggling to make ends meet and his income is nearly three times mine! On the other hand, I don't want to make him think I'm financially dependent on him. What should I do? Should I ask for the money back again or just drop it?
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