Thanksgiving, like many holidays, is focused on food. When it's time to celebrate, an entire Thanksgiving feast can be sourced right here in Montana. Not only that, but you can find some of the highest-quality food in the state. Everything from the side dishes to the main course can be locally produced.

Vegetables: They may not be the star of the meal, but you can find all the veggies you need grown in Montana, but you can find all the veggies you want grown in Montana. Potatoes for the mashed, or scalloped potatoes. Beans for the green bean casserole (if that is your thing). Montana has many farmers markets where you can pick up fresh produce. If you are looking for pickles for your meal, there are a lot of people who can their own.

Rolls: If you want to make some homemade rolls or even your pie crust. Look no further than Wheat Montana flour for your baking needs. Not only is the flour Montana made, but they also hold a World Record.

Read More: Do You Know About This Amazing Montana World Record Holder 

Main Course: It doesn't matter if you want to go with a turkey or ham for the main course. Montana has you covered. The Hutterite colonies in Montana are known for their quality turkeys. If you are going to go with a ham, Montana Valley Hams out of Helena, is some of the best ham you will ever eat.

Dessert: Traditionally some people make pumpkin pies for the holiday and there are lots of pumpkin patches in Montana. If you want to be really Montanan, you can make a huckleberry pie, from some of the yearly harvest.

Drinks: Montana has so many quality breweries that it would take too long to name them all. We also have wineries for those adult beverages. Not everyone needs to enjoy an adult beverage, there are breweries that are making more choices of non-alcoholic brews these days.

This Thanksgiving, enjoy all the bountiful food and drink that Montana has to offer. It is something to be thankful for.

IN PHOTOS: 100 Years of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade

Stacker curated a selection of photographs from the past century of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade to help illustrate the history of the iconic event.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

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