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NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Championship
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NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Championship
Sport
College indoor volleyball
Founded
1970
No. of teams
6 (as of 2014)
Country
United States
Most recent
champion(s)
Ohio State 2 (3)
TV partner(s)
ESPNU
Official website
NCAA.com
The NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Championship was, before 2012, the only tournament that determined the NCAA championship of American college men's volleyball. It remains the NCAA's top-level men's volleyball championship, following the 2012 establishment of a Division III championship.
In the past, schools from the Pacific Coast region have dominated this sport, in particular UCLA with coach Al Scates leading the program to 19 NCAA titles(more than any other coach). However, in recent years midwest teams have made their presence know in men's volleyball, winning 5 of the last 10 national championships. Ohio State leads the midwest in national championships, with 3 total national championships including the last two.
Contents
[hide]
1 Competition structure
2 Division I participation
3 Champions
3.1 Team titles
4 Past tournaments
4.1 2011
4.2 2012
4.3 2013
4.4 2014
4.5 2015
4.6 2016
5 See also
6 Notes
Competition structure[edit]
Main article: List of NCAA men's volleyball schools
Before the 2011–12 school year (2012 championship), men's volleyball did not have an official divisional structure; even now, that structure is truncated. The National Collegiate Championship remains as the NCAA's top-level championship, but Division III members now have their own championship, officially known as the NCAA Division III Men's Volleyball Championship.
With the introduction of an official Division III championship, schools in that division are no longer eligible for the National Collegiate Championship. The last exception was Rutgers–Newark, whose men's volleyball program had been a grandfathered scholarship program, and could compete for the National Collegiate Championship through 2014. Rutgers–Newark completed a transition to Division III men's volleyball at the end of that season, and joined the D-III Continental Volleyball Conference effective with the 2015 season.
There are three general regions for men's volleyball: "West", "Midwest", and "East". The three major conferences that currently represent these regions are the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF), Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (MIVA), and Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA). After the creation of the D-III national championship, the only other conference whose members are eligible to compete for the National Collegiate Championship is Conference Carolinas, a Division II league. Members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), a separate athletics governing body whose members are primarily smaller institutions, regularly play matches against NCAA teams.
Because of the historic lack of an official divisional structure in men's volleyball, all three major conferences have members that normally compete in Division II. Before the creation of the Division III national championship, the EIVA had several Division III members, but all of those schools now compete in D-III men's volleyball.
Through the 2013 tournament, each of the three major conferences (MPSF, MIVA and EIVA) received an automatic bid to the Final Four, with one additional at-large bid. The remaining bid was an at-large bid that could be awarded to any team in Division I or II (including Rutgers–Newark). Generally, the best team not receiving an automatic bid (usually from one of the three major conferences) received the at-large bid.
Beginning with the 2014 championship, the field expanded to six teams, with the two new teams being the champion of Conference Carolinas and one extra at-large entry. The new format features two quarterfinal matches involving the four lowest-seeded teams in the field, with the winners joining the two top seeds in the semifinals. Originally, the quarterfinals were to be played at campus sites, with the Final Four at a separate predetermined site, but it was decided instead to have the entire championship tournament at one site.
Division I participation[edit]
The Pennsylvania State University Nittany Lions men's volleyball team are honored in June 2008 at the White House for United States President George W. Bush for the side's winning the 2008 national championship.
The number of Division I schools sponsoring men's volleyball has fluctuated between 20 and 24 teams since 1986.[1] None of the traditional D-I conferences sponsor volleyball. Two of the three major conferences, the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA) and Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (MIVA), are volleyball-specific conferences. The third major conference is the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF), a multi-sport conference of schools whose primary conferences do not sponsor its ten sports. In addition to the 22 D-I schools, 24 Division II schools are competing in D-I volleyball in the current 2017 men's volleyball season:
Charleston (WV) competes in the EIVA.
Lindenwood, Lewis, McKendree, and Quincy compete in the MIVA.
California Baptist and UC San Diego compete in the MPSF. The 2017 season is the last for UC San Diego in the MPSF, as it will leave to join the new men's volleyball league to be established by the Big West Conference in 2017–18.
Conference Carolinas, the first all-sports conference in either Division I or II to sponsor men's volleyball, has 10 competing teams.
The 2017 season is the last for Pfeiffer in Conference Carolinas and Division II; it is transitioning to Division III and will join the D-III USA South Athletic Conference starting in 2017–18. Should Pfeiffer continue to sponsor men's volleyball, it must do so as a D-III member because that division has its own national championship.
Seven schools compete as men's volleyball independents. Three of these are campuses of the University of Puerto Rico. The other four are Alderson Broaddus, which began play in 2016; established D-II program Coker; Concordia–Irvine, transitioning from the NAIA to D-II; and Lincoln Memorial, which started play in the 2017 season. Concordia–Irvine will join the MPSF in 2017–18. Queens (NC) will add men's volleyball for the 2018 season.
Division II does not have a separate national championship, and neither Division I nor II has a sufficient number of teams to sponsor a national championship without the other.
Following the 2017 season, the MPSF men's volleyball league will lose half of its 12 members when the Big West Conference adds the sport. The five full Big West members that field men's volleyball teams will be joined by UC San Diego, which has been announced as a future full member of the Big West. At the same time, the MPSF will add Concordia–Irvine from the independent ranks and Grand Canyon from the MIVA.
Champions[edit]
NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Championship[2]
Year
Site
(Host)
Host Arena
Final
Third Place Final / Other participants
Winner
Score
Runner-up
Third Place
Score
Fourth Place
1970
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (24–1) 1 3–0 Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara 2–0 Ball State
1971
Details UCLA (29–1) 2 3–2 UC Santa Barbara Ball State 2–0 Springfield
1972
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) Irving Gymnasium UCLA (27–7) 3 3–2 San Diego State Ball State 2–0 UC Santa Barbara
1973
Details San Diego
(San Diego State) Peterson Gym San Diego State (21–5) 3–1 Long Beach State Ball State 2–0 Army
1974
Details Santa Barbara, California
(UCSB) Robertson Gymnasium UCLA (30–5) 4 3–2 UC Santa Barbara Ball State 2–1 Springfield
1975
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (27–8) 5 3–1 UC Santa Barbara Ohio State 2–0 Yale
1976
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) Irving Gymnasium UCLA (15–2) 6 3–0 Pepperdine Ohio State 2–0 Springfield
1977
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion USC (18–1) 1 3–1 Ohio State Pepperdine 2–0 Rutgers–Newark
1978
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena Pepperdine (21–4) 1 3–2 UCLA Ohio State 2–0 Rutgers–Newark
1979
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (30–0) 7 3–1 USC Rutgers–Newark 3–2 Ball State
1980
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) Irving Gymnasium USC (22–6) 2 3–1 UCLA Ohio State 3–0 Rutgers–Newark
1981
Details Santa Barbara, California
(UCSB) UCSB Events Center UCLA (32–3) 8 3–2 USC Penn State 3–1 Ohio State
1982
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall UCLA (29–0) 9 3–0 Penn State USC 2–1 Ohio State
1983
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena UCLA (27–4) 10 3–0 Pepperdine Ohio State 3–1 Penn State
1984
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (38–0) 11 3–1 Pepperdine George Mason 3–0 Ball State
1985
Details Pepperdine (25–2) 2 3–2 USC George Mason 3–0 Ball State
1986
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Pepperdine (22–7) 3 3–2 USC Penn State 3–0 Ohio State
1987
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (28–3) 12 3–0 USC Penn State 3–0 Ohio State
1988
Details Fort Wayne, Indiana
(IPFW) ACWMC USC (34–4) 3 3–2 UC Santa Barbara Ball State 3–1 George Mason
1989
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (29–5) 13 3–1 Stanford Penn State 3–0 Ball State
1990
Details Fairfax, Virginia
(George Mason) Patriot Center USC (26–7) 4 3–1 Long Beach State Ball State 3–1 Rutgers–Newark
1991
Details Honolulu, HI
(Hawaii) Neal S. Blaisdell Center Long Beach State (31–4) 3–1 USC IPFW 3–1 Penn State
1992
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) John E. Worthen Arena Pepperdine (24–4) 4 3–0 Stanford Penn State 3–0 IPFW
1993
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (24–3) 14 3–0 Cal State Northridge Penn State 3–2 Ohio State
1994
Details Fort Wayne, Indiana
(IPFW) ACWMC Penn State (26–3) 1 3–2 UCLA Ball State 3–0 IPFW
1995
Details Springfield, Massachusetts
(Springfield) Springfield Civic Center UCLA (31–1) 15 3–0 Penn State Ball State 3–1 Hawaii
1996
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (26–5) 16 3–2 Hawaii Lewis and Penn State
1997
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena Stanford (27–4) 1 3–2 UCLA Ball State and Penn State
1998
Details Honolulu, HI
(Hawaii) Stan Sheriff Center UCLA (28–4) 17 3–0 Pepperdine Lewis and Princeton
1999
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion BYU (30–1) 1 3–0 Long Beach State IPFW and Penn State
2000
Details Fort Wayne, Indiana
(IPFW) ACWMC UCLA (29–5) 18 3–0 Ohio State Penn State and Pepperdine
2001
Details Long Beach, California
(Long Beach State) The Pyramid BYU (23–4) 2 3–0 UCLA Ohio State and Penn State
2002
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Hawaii (24–8)† 3–1 Pepperdine Ball State and Penn State
2003
Details Long Beach, California
(Long Beach State) The Pyramid Lewis (29–6)† 3–2 BYU Penn State and Pepperdine
2004
Details Honolulu, HI
(Hawaii) Stan Sheriff Center BYU (29–4) 3 3–2 Long Beach State Lewis and Penn State
2005
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion Pepperdine (25–2) 5 3–2 UCLA Ohio State and Penn State
2006
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall UCLA (26–12) 19 3–0 Penn State UC Irvine and IPFW
2007
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena UC Irvine (29–5) 1 3–1 IPFW Penn State and Pepperdine
2008
Details Irvine, California
(UC Irvine) Bren Events Center Penn State (30–1) 2 3–1 Pepperdine Long Beach State and Ohio State
2009
Details Provo, Utah
(BYU) Smith Fieldhouse UC Irvine (27–5) 3–2 USC (21–11) Ohio State and Penn State
2010
Details Stanford, California
(Stanford) Maples Pavilion Stanford (24–6) 2 3–0 Penn State (24–8) Cal State Northridge and Ohio State
2011
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Ohio State (26–6) 3–2 UC Santa Barbara (18–15) Penn State and USC
2012
Details Los Angeles
(USC) Galen Center UC Irvine (26–5) 3 3–0 USC (24–6) Lewis and Penn State
2013
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UC Irvine[3] (25–7) 4 3–0 BYU (26–5) Loyola Chicago and Penn State
2014
Details Chicago
(Loyola Chicago) Gentile Arena Loyola Chicago (29-1) 1 3-1 Stanford (24-9) 3rd–BYU and Penn State
5th–Lewis and Erskine
2015
Details Stanford, California
(Stanford) Maples Pavilion Loyola Chicago[4] (28-2) 2 3-2 Lewis (27-4) 3rd–UC Irvine and Penn State
5th–Hawaii and Pfeiffer
2016
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Ohio State (31-2) 2 3-0 BYU (27-4) 3rd–UCLA and Long Beach State
5th–Erskine and George Mason
2017
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena Ohio State (32–2) 3 3-0 BYU (26-5) 3rd–Hawaii and Long Beach State
5th–Barton and Penn State
2018
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion
2019
Details Long Beach, California
(Long Beach State) The Pyramid
2020
Details Fairfax, Virginia
(George Mason) EagleBank Arena
2021
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) Covelli Arena
2022
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion
†Vacated due to NCAA violations
Team titles[edit]
UCLA
Pepperdine
USC
UC Irvine
BYU
Penn State
Stanford
Loyola
Ohio State
⇙ Hawaii
Lewis
Long
Beach
State
San
Diego
State
Schools with national championships
– 19 championships, – 5 championships, – 4 championships, – 3 championships, – 2 championships, – 1 championship
School
#
Year won
UCLA 19 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1981,
1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1989, 1993, 1995, 1996,
1998, 2000, 2006
Pepperdine 5 1978, 1985, 1986, 1992, 2005
Southern California 4 1977, 1980, 1988, 1990
UC Irvine 4 2007, 2009, 2012, 2013
Ohio State 3 2011, 2016, 2017
BYU 3 1999, 2001, 2004
Penn State 2 1994, 2008
Stanford 2 1997, 2010
Loyola Chicago 2 2014, 2015
Vacated 2 2002, 2003
Long Beach State 1 1991
San Diego State 1 1973
Past tournaments[edit]
Historically, California-based universities have dominated the men's volleyball national championship; Loyola Chicago, Penn State, Ohio State and BYU are the only non-California universities to have won the National Collegiate championship; Hawaii and Lewis also won the championship tournament, but had their victories vacated due to NCAA rules violations. Only seven non-California universities have participated in the National Collegiate championship match (Loyola, BYU, Penn State, Ohio State, IPFW, Hawaii, and Lewis), although other universities such as Princeton and Ball State have participated in the final four. Only three finals have involved two non-California schools: the 2003 final, when Lewis defeated BYU but had its win vacated; the 2015 final, in which Loyola defeated Lewis; and the 2016 final, when Ohio State defeated BYU.
UCLA, Southern California, Penn State, Stanford, and Long Beach State are the only schools in Division I to have won an NCAA national championship in both men and women's volleyball. (But for Hawaii's vacated 2002 title, it would have matched this feat with 3 NCAA and 1 AIAW women's national championships.) In addition, Stanford (1996–97) and Penn State (2007–08) are the only universities whose men and women's volleyball programs won the national championship in the same academic year. The 2016 championship tournament took place from May 3–7 at Rec Hall on the campus of Penn State.
2011[edit]
May 5, 2011 – UC Santa Barbara def. Southern California, 29-27, 24-26, 25-15, 25-18; Ohio State def. Penn St., 25-18, 24-26, 25-22, 25-23
May 7, 2011 – Ohio State def. UC Santa Barbara, 20-25, 25-20, 25-19, 22-25, 15-9
Semi-Finals
Thursday, May 5, 2011
Rec Hall, University Park, Pennsylvania Championship
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Rec Hall, University Park, Pennsylvania
1 Southern California (1) 27 26 15 18
4 UC Santa Barbara (3) 29 24 25 25
4 UC Santa Barbara (2) 25 20 19 25 9
3 Ohio State (3) 20 25 25 22 15
2 Penn State (1) 18 26 22 23
3 Ohio State (3) 25 24 25 25
2012[edit]
April 29, 2012 – Selections
May 3, 2012 – Semifinals (6 p.m./8 p.m. PT) at Galen Center, Los Angeles, California: #1 seed UC Irvine defeated #4 seed Penn State 3-1 (18-25, 25-18, 25-15, 25-19); #2 seed Southern California defeated #3 seed Lewis 3-1 (25-18, 25-12, 18-25, 27-25)
May 5, 2012 – Championship (7 p.m. PT) at Galen Center, Los Angeles, California: UC Irvine defeated Southern California 3-0 (25-22, 34-32, 26-24); 9,612 attended (record)
Semi-Finals
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Galen Center, Los Angeles, CA Championship
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Galen Center, Los Angeles, CA
1 UC Irvine (3) 18 25 25 25
4 Penn State (1) 25 18 15 19
1 UC Irvine (3) 25 34 26
2 Southern California (0) 22 32 24
2 Southern California (3) 25 25 18 27
3 Lewis (1) 18 12 25 25
2013[edit]
April 28, 2013 – Selections
May 2, 2013 – Semifinals (6 p.m./8 p.m. PT) at Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, NCAA.com: No. 2-seed UC Irvine defeated No. 3-seed Loyola-Chicago 3–0; No. 1-seed BYU defeated No. 4-seed Penn State 3–0
May 4, 2013 – National Championship (6 p.m. PT) at Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, ESPNU: UC Irvine defeated BYU 3-0 ( 25-23, 25-22, 26-24)
May 4, 2013 – Game Notes: UC Irvine head coach David Kniffin became just the second coach in NCAA men's volleyball history to win a national title in his first season; 6,295 attended the title game
May 4, 2013 – All-Tournament Team: Connor Hughes, who had 11 kills in the title game for UC Irvine (Most Outstanding Player); Chris Austin, UC Irvine; Michael Brinkley, UC Irvine Collin Mehring, UC Irvine; Kevin Tillie, UC Irvine; Ben Patch, BYU; Taylor Sander, BYU
Semi-Finals
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles Championship
Saturday, May 4, 2013
Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles
1 Brigham Young (3) 25 25 25
4 Penn State (0) 21 16 22
1 Brigham Young (0) 23 22 24
2 UC Irvine (3) 25 25 26
2 UC Irvine (3) 26 25 29
3 Loyola University Chicago (0) 24 18 27
2014[edit]
The semifinals and finals 2014 tournament were held in the Gentile Arena in Chicago on the campus of Loyola University Chicago. Two quarterfinal "play-in" matches were held at the Gentile Arena two days prior to the national semifinals, as the 2014 tournament expanded to six teams for the first time ever. A second at-large was added to the field, and the champions of the newly-eligible Conference Carolinas men's volleyball division got an automatic qualification. The six teams were seeded according to the same methods used to seed the teams in previous tournaments, with the top two seeds receiving byes into the Final Four, and the third seed facing the sixth seed and the fourth seed facing the fifth seed in the quarterfinals.[5]
Apr. 29: Quarterfinals (#3 vs. #6 seed; #4 vs. #5 seed)
May 1: Semifinals (#1 vs. #4-#5 winner; #2 vs. #3-#6 winner)
May 3: NCAA Championship
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
Gentile Arena, Chicago Semifinals
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Gentile Arena, Chicago Championship
Saturday, May 3, 2014
Gentile Arena, Chicago
1 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 22 25 18 15
4 Lewis (1) 25 25 23 19 5 Penn State (2) 20 25 21 25 11
5 Penn State (3) 27 19 25 25 1 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 19 25 25
3 Stanford (1) 17 25 19 15
2 BYU (2) 18 25 25 27 12
3 Stanford (3) 25 25 25 3 Stanford (3) 25 21 22 29 15
6 Erskine (0) 14 16 16
2015[edit]
The semifinals and finals of the 2015 tournament were held in the Maples Pavilion on the campus of Stanford University. Two quarterfinal "play-in" matches were held at the Maples Pavilion two days prior to the national semifinals. The six teams were seeded according to the same methods used to seed the four teams in previous tournaments; the top two seeds received byes into the Final Four, while the third seed faced the sixth seed and the fourth seed faced the fifth seed in the quarterfinals.
May 5: Quarterfinals (#3 vs. #6 seed; #4 vs. #5 seed)
May 7: Semifinals (#1 vs. #4-#5 winner; #2 vs. #3-#6 winner)
May 9: NCAA Championship
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California Semifinals
Thursday, May 7, 2015
Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California Championship
Saturday, May 9, 2015
Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California
1 Lewis (3) 25 22 25 25
4 Hawaii (1) 22 20 25 25 5 Penn State (1) 20 25 16 20
5 Penn State (3) 25 25 17 27 1 Lewis (2) 25 23 15 27 21
3 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 21 25 25 25 23
2 UC Irvine (0) 22 19 17
3 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 33 25 3 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 25 25
6 Pfeiffer (0) 20 31 15
2016[edit]
Main article: 2016 NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Tournament
See also[edit]
NCAA Division III Men's Volleyball Championship
NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship
List of NCAA men's volleyball schools
Pre-NCAA Intercollegiate Volleyball Champions
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Athletic Business, Gender Equity – Boys' and Mens' Volleyball Participation Continues to Lag, April 2009
Jump up ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/m_volleyball_champs_records/2012/d1/2012d1mvbchamp.pdf
Jump up ^ UC Irvine defeats BYU in three sets to claim consecutive national title, NCAA.com, May 5, 2013
Jump up ^ Loyola repeats as men's NCAA volleyball national champions, Chicago Tribune, May 10, 2015
Jump up ^ NCAA Tourney to have 2 play-in matches starting in 2014, Off the Block, October 23, 2013
[show]
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e
NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Championship
Tournaments
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
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1997
1998
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[show]
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Thanksgiving dinner
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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(Almost Traditional) Thanksgiving Dinner
The centerpiece of contemporary Thanksgiving in the United States and Canada is a large meal, generally centered on a large roasted turkey. It is served with a variety of side dishes which vary from traditional dishes such as mashed potatoes, stuffing, and cranberry sauce,[1] to ones that reflect regional or cultural heritage.[2] The majority of the dishes in the traditional American version of Thanksgiving dinner are made from foods native to the New World, as according to tradition the Pilgrims received these foods, or learned how to grow them, from the Native Americans.[3] Thanksgiving dinner is the largest eating event in the United States; people eat more on Thanksgiving than on any other day of the year.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Historical menus
2 Turkey
3 Alternatives to turkey
4 Side dishes
5 Beverages
6 See also
7 References
Historical menus[edit]
1943 Thanksgiving Day dinner menu from USS Wake Island (CVE-65)
According to what traditionally is known as "The First Thanksgiving," the 1621 feast between the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag at Plymouth Colony contained waterfowl, venison, ham, lobster, clams, berries, fruit, pumpkin, and squash. William Bradford noted that, "besides waterfowl, there was great store of wild turkeys, of which they took many."[5] Many of the foods that were included in the first feast (except, notably, the seafood) have since gone on to become staples of the modern Thanksgiving dinner. Early feasts of the Order of Good Cheer, a French Canadian predecessor to the modern Thanksgiving, featured a potluck dinner with freshly-hunted fowl, game, and fish, hunted and shared by both French Canadians and local natives.
The use of the turkey in the US for Thanksgiving precedes Lincoln's nationalization of the holiday in 1863. Alexander Hamilton proclaimed that no "Citizen of the United States should refrain from turkey on Thanksgiving Day," and Benjamin Franklin had high regard for the wild turkey as an American icon,[6] but turkey was uncommon as Thanksgiving fare until after 1800. By 1857, turkey had become part of the traditional dinner in New England.[7]
A Thanksgiving Day dinner served to the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1935 included: pickles, green olives, celery, roast turkey, oyster stew, cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, dressing, creamed asparagus tips, snowflake potatoes, baked carrots, hot rolls, fruit salad, mince meat pie, fruit cake, candies, grapes, apples, clams, fish, and many other food harvests. French drip coffee, cigars and cigarettes.[8]
The White House Cook Book, 1887, by Mrs. F.L. Gillette, et al., had the following menu: oysters on half shell, cream of chicken soup, fried smelts, sauce tartare, roast turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, baked squash, boiled onions, parsnip fritters, olives, chicken salad, venison pastry, pumpkin pie, mince pie, Charlotte russe, almond ice cream, lemon jelly, hickory nut cake, cheese, fruits and coffee.[9]
Sugar, among other food commodities, was rationed from 1942 to 1946.[10] In 1947, as part of a voluntary rationing campaign, the Harry Truman Administration attempted to promote "Poultryless Thursdays," discouraging Americans from eating poultry or egg products on Thursdays. Because Thanksgiving is always on a Thursday, this meant that turkey and pumpkin pie, two Thanksgiving staples, were forbidden, not only for that holiday, but for Christmas and New Year's Day as well, since those holidays landed on Thursday in 1947. (Pumpkin pie was forbidden because it contained eggs.) The National Poultry and Egg Board furiously lobbied the President to cease promoting the plan; it culminated in a truce at the National Thanksgiving Turkey Presentation shortly before Thanksgiving. Turkey was no longer forbidden, but Eggless Thursdays remained for the rest of the year, meaning no pumpkin pie was served at the White House dinner that year.[11]
Turkey[edit]
Oven roasted turkey
Turkey is the most common main dish of a Thanksgiving dinner, to the point where Thanksgiving is sometimes colloquially called “Turkey Day.” In 2006, American turkey growers were expected to raise 270 million turkeys, to be processed into five billion pounds of turkey meat valued at almost $8 billion, with one third of all turkey consumption occurring in the Thanksgiving-Christmas season, and a per capita consumption of almost 18 pounds (8.2 kg).[12] The Broad Breasted White turkey is particularly bred for Thanksgiving dinner and similar large feasts; its large size (specimens can grow to over 40 pounds) and meat content make it ideal for such situations, although the breed must be artificially bred and suffers from health problems due to its size.
Most Thanksgiving turkeys are stuffed with a bread-based mixture and roasted. Sage is the traditional herb added to the stuffing, along with chopped celery, carrots, and onions. Other ingredients, such as chopped chestnuts or other tree nuts, crumbled sausage or bacon, cranberries, raisins, or apples, may be added to stuffing. If this mixture is prepared outside the bird, it may be known as dressing. Deep-fried turkey is rising in popularity due to its shorter preparation time, but carries safety risks.
The consumption of turkey on Thanksgiving is so ingrained in American culture that each year since 1947, the National Turkey Federation has presented a live turkey to the President of the United States prior to each Thanksgiving. These turkeys were initially slaughtered and eaten for the President's Thanksgiving dinner; since 1989, the presented turkeys have typically been given a mock pardon to great fanfare and sent to a park to live out the rest of their usually short natural lives.
Alternatives to turkey[edit]
Non-traditional foods other than turkey are sometimes served as the main dish for a Thanksgiving dinner. Ham is often served alongside turkey in many non-traditional households. Goose and duck, foods which were traditional European centerpieces of Christmas dinners before being displaced, are now sometimes served in place of the Thanksgiving turkey. Sometimes, fowl native to the region where the meal is taking place is used; for example, an article in Texas Monthly magazine suggested quail as the main dish for a Texan Thanksgiving feast. John Madden, who appeared on television for the NFL Thanksgiving Day game from 1981 to 2001, frequently advocated his fondness for the turducken, deboned turkey, duck and chicken nested inside each other then cooked.[13] In a few areas of the West Coast of the United States, Dungeness crab is common as an alternate main dish, as crab season starts in early November. Similarly, Thanksgiving falls within deer hunting season in the Northeastern United States, which encourages the use of venison as a centerpiece. Vegetarians or vegans may have a tofu, wheat gluten or lentil-based substitute; or stuffed squash. In Alaskan villages, whale meat is sometimes eaten.[14]Irish immigrants have been known to have prime rib of beef as their centerpiece since beef in Ireland was once a rarity; families would save up money for this dish to signify newfound prosperity and hope.
In the United States, a globalist approach to Thanksgiving has become common with the impact of immigration. Basic "Thanksgiving" ingredients, or the intent of the holiday, can be transformed to a variety of dishes by using flavors, techniques, and traditions from their own cuisines. Others celebrate the holiday with a variety of dishes particularly when there is a crowd to be fed, guest's tastes vary and considering the financial means available.[15][16][17]
Side dishes[edit]
A Thanksgiving meal in New England
Green bean casserole
Many offerings are typically served alongside the main dish—so many that, because of the amount of food, the Thanksgiving meal is sometimes served midday or early afternoon to make time for all the eating, and preparation may begin at dawn or on days prior. Copious leftovers are also common following the meal properly.
Traditional Thanksgiving foods are sometimes specific to the day of riced potatoes, and although some of the foods might be seen at any semi-formal meal in the United States, the meal often has something of a ritual or traditional quality. Many Americans would say it is "incomplete" without cranberry sauce, stuffing or dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, and brussels sprouts. Other commonly served dishes include winter squash and sweet potatoes, the latter often prepared with sweeteners such as brown sugar, molasses, or marshmallows. Fresh, canned, or frozen corn is popular and green beans are frequently served; in particular, green bean casserole, a product invented in 1955 by the Campbell Soup Company to promote use of its cream of mushroom soup, has become a Thanksgiving standard. A fresh salad may be included, especially on the West Coast. Bread rolls or biscuits and cornbread, especially in the South and parts of New England, are served. For dessert, various pies are usually served, particularly pumpkin pie, though apple pie, mincemeat pie, sweet potato pie, and pecan pie are often served as well.
There are also regional differences as to the stuffing or dressing traditionally served with the turkey. The traditional version has bread cubes, sage, onion and celery. Southerners generally make their dressing from cornbread, while those in other parts of the country make stuffing from white, wheat or rye bread as the base. One or several of the following may be added to the dressing/stuffing: oysters, apples, chestnuts, raisins, and sausages or the turkey's giblets.
Other dishes reflect the region or cultural background of those who have come together for the meal. For example, Sauerkraut (among those in the Mid-Atlantic; especially Baltimore) is sometimes served. Many African Americans and Southerners serve baked macaroni and cheese and collard greens, along with chitterlings and sweet potato pie, while some Italian-Americans often have lasagne on the table and Ashkenazi Jews may serve noodle kugel, a sweet dessert pudding. Other Jewish families may consume foods commonly associated with Hanukkah, such as latkes or a sufganiyah; the two holidays are usually in close proximity and on extremely rare occasions overlap.[18] It is not unheard of for Mexican Americans to serve their turkey with mole and roasted corn. In Puerto Rico, the Thanksgiving meal is completed with arroz con gandules (rice with pigeon peas) or arroz con maiz (rice with corn), pasteles (root tamales) stuffed with turkey, pumpkin-coconut crème caramel, corn bread with longaniza, potato salad, roasted white sweet potatoes and Spanish sparkling hard cider. Turkey in Puerto Rico is stuffed with mofongo.[citation needed] Cuban-Americans traditionally serve the turkey alongside a small roasted pork and include white rice and black beans or kidney beans. Vegetarians or vegans have been known to serve alternative entree centerpieces such as a large vegetable pie or a stuffed and baked pumpkin or tofu substitutes. Many Midwesterners (such as Minnesotans) of Norwegian or Scandinavian descent set the table with lefse.[citation needed]
Beverages[edit]
The beverages at Thanksgiving can vary as much as the side dishes, often depending on who is present at the table and their tastes. Spirits or cocktails sometimes may be served before the main meal. On the dinner table, unfermented apple cider (still or sparkling) or wine are often served. Pitchers of sweet tea can often be found on Southern tables. Beaujolais nouveau is sometimes served, and the beverage has been marketed as a Thanksgiving drink since the producers of the wine (which is made available only for a short window each year) set the annual release date to be one week before Thanksgiving beginning in 1985.
See also[edit]
List of dining events
References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thanksgiving dinner.
Jump up ^ History.com Staff (2009), "History of Thanksgiving", History, A+E Networks, archived from the original on January 21, 2018, retrieved November 12, 2017
Jump up ^ Sifton, Sam (November 15, 2016), "The American Thanksgiving", New York Times, retrieved November 12, 2017
Jump up ^ Dickson, James G. (1992). The Wild Turkey: Biology and Management. National Wild Turkey Federation. Harrisburg, PA: Stackpole Books. p. 10. ISBN 978-0-8117-1859-2.
Jump up ^ Corwin, Tom (February 5, 2011). "Super Bowl party food need not send diets crashing". The Augusta Chronicle. Augusta, Georgia. Retrieved February 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation 1620–1647, p. 100.
Jump up ^ Lund, Nicholas (November 21, 2013). "Did Benjamin Franklin Really Say the National Symbol Should Be the Turkey?". Slate. Archived from the original on 2014-04-27. Retrieved November 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ Davis, Karen (2001). More Than a Meal: The Turkey in History, Myth, Ritual, and Reality. New York: Lantern Books. p. 53. ISBN 978-1-930051-88-1.
Jump up ^ Smith, Kathy M. (2001). Gold Medal CCC Company 1538: A Documentary. Paducah, KY: Turner Pub. Co. p. 98. ISBN 978-1-56311-642-1.
Jump up ^ "The Project Gutenberg eBook of The White House Cookbook, by Mrs. F.L. Gillette & Hugo Ziemann". Gutenberg.org. 2004-11-02. Retrieved 2014-02-13.
Jump up ^ FOOD: Decontrolled. Time (June 23, 1947). Retrieved March 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Humes, Michele (November 23, 2009). "The Way We Ate: The Year Harry Truman Passed on Pumpkin Pie". Diner's Journal. The New York Times. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Briggs, Mike (July 17, 2006). "Regional Farm Bill field hearing: Cape Girardeau, MO". U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition & Forestry.
Jump up ^ Hart, Jay (2012-11-21). "Boom! Catching up with John Madden to talk all things ... turducken | Shutdown Corner – Yahoo Sports Canada". Ca.sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2014-02-13.
Jump up ^ D'Oro, Rachel (November 17, 2006). "Alaskan Thanksgiving Feast: Whale Meat". Associated Press. Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
Jump up ^ Duffy, Gillian (November 4, 2007). "The Globalist's Thanksgiving". New York Magazine. Retrieved 2010-11-24.
Jump up ^ Wang, Frances Kai-Hwa (November 22, 2009). "Creating our own multicultural Thanksgiving traditions". AnnArbor.com. Retrieved 2010-11-24.
Jump up ^ Bo (November 19, 2007). "The Day the Lees discovered Thanksgiving". 8Asians.com. Retrieved 2010-11-24.
Jump up ^ Scee, Timothy (October 4, 2013). Hanukkah Falls on Thanksgiving for the First Time Since 19th Century. Newzjunky.com. Retrieved October 6, 2013.
[show]
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[show]
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value: A list of edits made from this IP address [ctrl-alt-y]

value: You are encouraged to create an account and log in; however, it is not mandatory

value: You're encouraged to log in; however, it's not mandatory. [ctrl-alt-o]

value:
/wiki/Thanksgiving_dinner
View the content page [ctrl-alt-c]
c

value: Discussion about the content page [ctrl-alt-t]

value: p-namespaces navigation vectorTabs p-namespaces-label

value:
p-variants
navigation
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p-variants-label

value: Past revisions of this page [ctrl-alt-h]

value: p-views navigation vectorTabs p-views-label

value:
p-cactions
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p-cactions-label

value:
mw-wiki-logo
/wiki/Main_Page
Visit the main page

value:
/wiki/Main_Page
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z

value: Featured content – the best of Wikipedia

value: Find background information on current events

value:
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value: Guidance on how to use and edit Wikipedia

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value: portal navigation p-wikibase-otherprojects p-wikibase-otherprojects-label

value: Makan malam Hari Pengucapan Syukur – Indonesian

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