the 1 side dish wyomingites love at thanksgiving dinner

Turkey

Cranberry sauce

Pumpkin Pie

Dinner Rolls

The next step is to decide which side dishes you’ll have to accompany those items. If you ask ten people from different parts of the country what their favorite side dish is, there’s a good chance you’ll get ten answers.

The legendary soup company Campbell’s has released its ‘State of the Sides‘ report for the last three years.

The results show that Turkey isn’t the star of the Thanksgiving dinner table; the side items cause the most excitement.

A nationwide survey found that 56% of people prefer eating the side dishes over the bird.

Wyoming is one of the few states where mashed potatoes are the most popular side dish. California, Utah, Iowa, and West Virginia are the other states where potatoes rule the side dish roost. In most other states, stuffing/ dressing is the top side dish.

Other side items that people in the Cowboy State love are:

Sweet Potatoes

Cheesy Potatoes

Broccoli Casserole

Corn Casserole

Experience the smell of your favorite sides without turning on the stove.

Because side dishes are so popular, Campbell’s has partnered with Camp to offer a limited edition of the “Scents of the Sides Season” scented candle line. If you’re not much of a cook but still love to have the aroma of your favorite Thanksgiving side dishes in the air, these candles are for you.

If you want to step up your mashed tater game, here are a couple of video recipes to watch and shock those attending your Wyoming Thanksgiving.

Vintage Thanksgiving Side Dishes

Maybe long forgotten, here is a list of Thanksgiving dishes you may not see any longer on your table.

Gallery Credit: Dave Roberts

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Creamed Corn

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Cheese Ball

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Candied Beets

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Creamed Peas

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Collard Greens

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Ambrosia Salad

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Creamed Spinach

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Jello

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Mincemeat Pie

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Oysters

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Pigeon

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Stuffed Onions

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Rice Pudding

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Succotash

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Sweet Potato Pie

LOOK: Thanksgiving Etiquette When Visiting Your Spouse’s Family

When attending Thanksgiving dinner with your spouse’s family for the first time, it’s essential to make a good impression and avoid these common missteps

Gallery Credit: Billy Jenkins

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Don’t Arrive Empty-Handed

Whether it’s a bottle of wine or maybe some flowers for whoever is hosting the holiday event. Don’t show up with nothing.

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Avoid Bringing Up Politics or Controversial Topics

With so much political tension right now, it’s probably best to avoid the topic altogether.

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Don’t Overindulge in Alcohol

If you drink too much, just know that it will probably be brought up for many years to come.

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Don’t Assume Family Traditions

Follow others on the timing of festivities, as well as seating arrangements. You might not want to sit at the head of the table.

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Skip Critiquing the Food

You don’t have to love every food put in front of you, be honest, but don’t be negative or mean.

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Avoid Focusing Only on Your Phone

Put your phone down and create some real conversations and relationships.

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Don’t Share Inside Jokes or Secrets About Your Spouse

Keep your comments positive, remember there is a time and place for jokes and secrets. Thanksgiving is probably not the best time for that.

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Avoid Leaving Too Early (or Staying Too Late)

Don’t show up prior to the invited time, unless you want to see people frantically cleaning. Also, understand that people want to relax, and pay attention to body language when it’s time to go.

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Skip Being Overly Formal or Standoffish

Don’t try to be someone you’re not, don’t go too formal. And try not to be super quiet too. This can be difficult, especially if you’re new to the family. But try to break out of your shell.

Read More: Wyomingites Love Having This Side Dish At Thanksgiving Dinner | https://mycountry955.com/the-1-side-dish-wyomingites-love-at-thanksgiving-dinner/?utm_source=tsmclip&utm_medium=referral