How To Take Care Of A Turkey | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Entertainment

How To Take Care Of A Turkey

They're your friends, not your food

274
How To Take Care Of A Turkey
Unsplash

It’s turkey season. No, I’m not talking about how to prepare a turkey for your Thanksgiving meal, I’m talking about raising a turkey.

Step 1: Acquiring the Turkey

Where do you buy a live turkey? Well from what I’ve researched (after a quick Google search) they’re seasonal and can be shipped but only as chicks. So, make sure you find a good Turkey dealer way ahead of the Thanksgiving season! Of course, only to invite it to Thanksgiving with you and certainly not to eat.

Step 2: Feeding the Turkey

I’m not a turkey expert and every turkey is different, but I heard they like fruit loops. I’m kidding, please don’t give your turkey fruit loops. Just go to your nearest feed store and ask what food would be best suited for your turkey.

Step 3: Bonding with the Turkey

Give the turkey a bed to sleep on, like a dog bed, but a turkey bed. Put the bed by the couch, turn on the TV, watch some rom-coms, veg out on snacks together, eat ice cream, go through some hardships, and consider yourself bonded with your turkey.

Step 4: Growing Old with the Turkey

The domesticated turkey only lives an average of 10 years so make sure you cherish every moment with your turkey because you will…hopefully outlive your turkey. Bring them to every Thanksgiving and make them a plate, say a prayer, and chow down on some good eats. *NOT YOUR TURKEY, TURKEYS ARE FRIENDS NOT FOOD*

Happy Thanksgiving and remember, your turkey is your friend, not your meal.

Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
Lifestyle

8 Stereotypes Sorority Girls Are Tired Of Hearing

We don't buy into these... just like how we don't buy our friends.

164
Sorority Girls
Verge Campus

Being a part of any organization undoubtedly comes with the pitfalls of being grouped into negative stereotypes, and sororities are certainly no exception. Here are the top few things, that I find at least, are some of the most irritating misconceptions that find their way into numerous conversations...

8. "The whole philanthropy thing isn't real, right?"

Well all those fundraisers and marketing should would be a waste then wouldn't they?

Keep Reading...Show less
Lifestyle

11 Things Summer Nannies Can Relate To

There are plenty of obstacles that come when taking care of kids, but it's a very rewarding experience.

1255
kids in pool

As a college student, being a nanny over the summer is both enjoyable and challenging. Underneath the seemingly perfect trips to the pool or countless hours spent playing Monopoly are the obstacles that only nannies will understand. Trading in your valuable summer vacation in return for three months spent with a few children less than half your age may seem unappealing, but so many moments make it rewarding. For my fellow summer nannies out there, I know you can relate.

Keep Reading...Show less
girl thinking
thoughtcatalog.com

There are a lot of really easy, common names in the U.S. and while many of those simple names have different spellings, most of the time, pronunciation is not an issue that those people need to worry about. However, others are not as fortunate and often times give up on corrections after a while. We usually give an A+ for effort. So, as you could probably imagine, there are a few struggles with having a name that isn’t technically English. Here are just a few…

Keep Reading...Show less
Daydreaming

day·dream (ˈdāˌdrēm/): a series of pleasant thoughts that distract one's attention from the present.

Daydreams, the savior of our life in class. Every type of student in the classroom does it at least once, but most cases it is an everyday event, especially in that boring class -- you know the one. But what are we thinking while we are daydreaming?

Keep Reading...Show less
Jessica Pinero
Jessica Pinero

Puerto Ricans. They are very proud people and whether they were born on the island or born in the United States by Puerto Rican parent(s). It gets even better when they meet another fellow Puerto Rican or Latino in general. You’ll know quickly if they are Puerto Rican whether the flag is printed somewhere on their person or whether they tell you or whether the famous phrase “wepa!” is said.

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments