NOVEMBER 2026
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Old Traditions, New Twists Your Next Fall Adventure
Cincy’s Family Favorites Revealed
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The Mama Files
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New & Now Things To Do
Things We Love
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features
Beyond BFFs: How Kids are Redefining Friendships The meaning of besties has evolved over time. Read up on what modern platonic relationships are like for today’s kids. 10 Fall Road Trip Ideas for Families on a Budget Spend some time (and not an abundant amount of money) making memories with the family during an autumnal getaway. 12 Thanksgiving Traditions Now Vs. 50 Years Ago 1976-2026: Discover what has changed and what has stayed the same when it comes to Turkey Day. 14
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CINCINNATI IS THE COOLEST: INSIDE EDITION As temps drop, explore amazing indoor attractions. 10 BOOKS TO BE GRATEFUL FOR CHPL rounded up page-turning books on thankfulness. THE GREAT TOY PURGE Tips on getting kids to say goodbye to their old toys. WINTER WONDERLAND PREVIEW Save the date: popular holiday events are opening soon.
Worth the Wrap Find the season’s best gifts for all of the kids on your nice list.
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The 2026 Family Favorites Meet the local businesses, people, and places that families voted as their favorites.
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Allison was bawling, she turned to me and said, ‘Mom, I got a D.’ It was the first time she called me ‘Mom.’ Lisa, adopted 16-year-old Allison
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THE Mama FILES
MEET OUR TEAM
AMY L. FOREMAN PUBLISHER EDITORIAL AMANDA MILLER MANAGING EDITOR AMANDA CIANI REBECCA FAST MADELINE PISTORIUS AMELIA ROESSLER JULIANNA STEEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS KAILEY GREMILLION EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ART/PRODUCTION CHLOE ALLEN PRODUCTION MANAGER KAYLA DUPREE MADELINE MILETELLO ASAREL SMITH
A Seat at the Table I ’m going to say something that might get me kicked out of the Thanksgiving fan club. I’m not a fan of Thanksgiving. There, I said it. I’ve never been excited about the tradi- tional Thanksgiving meal. Turkey, dressing, casseroles, and all the fixings just aren’t my thing. Add in the fact that I’m gluten-free, and dinner becomes a game of “What can I actually eat?” Spoiler alert: Not much.
MCKINNA SPROLES GRAPHIC DESIGNERS MAIH MANUSO CONTENT MULTIPLICATION SPECIALIST TRINITY GRAYSON MERCEDES MITCHELL CLIENT SUCCESS REPRESENTATIVES ADVERTISING/MARKETING ZACK HILL DIRECTOR OF SALES & MARKETING CRYSTAL BARRETT KAYLA FRICKS GOMEZ RYN WHITESIDE SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES CAMILLE CAVIN JENNIFER HOFFMANN JILLIAN WRAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TERI HODGES DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS ROXANE VOORHIES COMMUNITY OUTREACH ADMINISTRATION BRANDON FOREMAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
But the food isn’t really why Thanksgiving isn’t my favorite holiday.
Since losing my mom, Thanksgiving hasn’t felt the same. Her birthday always falls during Thanksgiving week, and she loved having a big family meal. She wanted every- one together, plenty of food, and a house full of people. Me? I’m usually trying to figure out how to leave town. Every year, I announce we’re going some- where for Thanksgiving. Somewhere with sunshine, room service, and absolutely no turkey. And every year, that plan falls apart. So, here we are again. Years ago, my husband built a 14-foot table in our house. Yes, 14 feet. Apparently, a reg- ular dining room table wasn’t going to cut it. And Thanksgiving is the only time of year we actually eat at that table. The other 364 days, it just sits there, waiting for its big moment. My mom loved bringing everyone together, and while I don’t share her enthusiasm for cooking a massive meal, I understand why it mattered. It wasn’t about the food. It was about having everyone in one place.
With my daughter in college and the boys getting older, I’m realizing how quickly those opportunities change. Everyone has their own schedules, and getting all five of us together sometimes feels like scheduling a board meeting. Maybe Thanksgiving doesn’t have to be my favorite holiday. Maybe it’s simply about ap- preciating who’s still sitting around the table while remembering those who aren’t. I’ll still miss my mom, still pass on the turkey, and probably start planning my Thanksgiv- ing escape again next year. But for now, there’s a 14-foot table waiting to be filled. And maybe that’s a tradition worth keeping.
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Happy Thanksgiving, from my family to yours.
Amy L. Foreman Publisher
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CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE is published monthly by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. Paid advertisements appear in FRG publications, including print and other digital formats. FRG does not endorse or evaluate the product, service, or company, nor any claims made by the advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. Some content in this magazine was created with assistance from AI tools and has been reviewed and edited by our human editorial team. We cannot be held responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE Copyright 2026. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission prohibited. Email amy@frg.inc to tell me about topics you’d like to see in future issues.
6 NOVEMBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
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The Winter Coat Battle
BY AMANDA CIANI PHOTO BY FREEPIK.COM
A s temperatures dip, families make the switch from summer to winter wardrobes. The closets are full with fresh, new long-sleeve shirts and pants in bigger sizes, because those kids sure are growing like weeds! Parents do their due diligence, and buy jackets and a winter coat, too. But… buying cold-weather gear for the kids doesn’t ensure they will actually wear them. So we asked, and you answered… How do you handle the age-old winter coat vs. kids battle?
“For many years, I would engage in the battle, then I gave up but would still carry my kids coats for them just in case they got cold. Now as teens, I don’t fight it and let them know that if they get cold, it is a natural conse- quence of their actions.” -Amanda C., associate editor of Cincinnati Family Magazine “Thankfully, I only have a baby! So I won’t have much of a battle this year.” -Meg D. “We haven’t really experienced this, yet. I guess we should count ourselves as lucky?” -Rachel G. “We take the kids shopping for their coats and let them pick out what they like which has helped a lot in the past.” -Nicole B. “I run hot, and I was that kid who fought my mom about wearing a coat when I was little. So now, I don’t bother fighting it
with my kids.” -Eliza N.
wear the stinking coat! And how are toddlers so strong?” -Sasha R. “My boys are so guilty of going to school in short sleeves and shorts when there is snow on the ground. I let their teachers know they do have coats. But I’ve given up on fighting them.” -Cate S. “I always make sure to leave their coats inside the car in case they get too cold when we are going out. But I think so many other kids are like this that I don’t really worry about other parents judging me.” -Sam P. “It depends. If they are going from home to school and back, I am not worried about them not having a coat for when they are just walking door to door. But if we are spending time outdoors, I make them bring a coat, which I usually end up carrying around.” -Grace K.
“I hate having to wrestle my four year old like an alligator just to get him into his winter coat.” -Kim M. “Is this a thing? My kids don’t have a choice but to wear a coat when it’s cold.” -Laticia J. “That’s fine. Just don’t cry to me if you’re cold.” -Brian F. “I am a grandma now. My daughter who wouldn’t wear a coat when she was little now has her own child that doesn’t wear her coat.” -Joan J. “I choose my battles, and coats aren’t one of them.There’s bigger fish to fry.” -Tony C.
“Why is this such a big problem for kids? Just
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | NOVEMBER 2026 7
new & now
Hawk’s Court Now Open
NKY has a brand-new pickleball facility! Hawk’s Court in Burlington, KY not only boasts seven premium indoor courts, but also The Nest, a high-energy lounge and bar. With open play, leagues and tournaments, lessons and clinics, and event rentals, there is a way to play for every pickleball player, from novice to pro. New to pickleball? No worries! Equipment is available on-site. And for true fans of the sport, memberships are available for purchase. Learn more at hawkscourtpickleball.com.
Uniquely Cincy Playground Design Announced A local legend is being used as inspiration for a new Cincy playground! Scene: 1950’s. A curious boy, a trip to Italy, sneaky suitcase stowaways tucked into a sock, and the rest is history! The Sawyer Park playground will bring the story to life and modern kids will continue the legacy of playfulness with the park’s 20-foot slide and nature-based climbing, crawling, balancing, sliding elements. The park is slated to open in 2028. Visit cincinnati-oh.gov to see more renderings of this wonderful new playground!
Kenton County’s Fox Ridge Park
Plans have been released for a major change in NKY. The former Fox Run Golf Course is being completely transformed into a one-of-a-kind nature adventure destination! The park’s three planned ridges will aim to serve the community through discovery, adventure, and nature. The perfect oasis in the outdoors will boast playgrounds, a pump track, a climbing wall, the Go Ape aerial adventure, trails galore, and so much more. Stay up to date on construction at kentoncountyky.gov.
Kings Island Wins Award
Phantom Theater: Opening Nightmare has been honored in a big way at this year’s Golden Ticket Awards. Presented by Amusement Today, Kings Island’s newest ride offering took home second place for Best New Attraction Installation and first place for Best New Family Attraction! Families can take a ride on the dark ride adventure Phantom Theater: Opening Nightmare during WinterFest this month to stay warm while taking in the multi-sensory effects, immersive scenes, playful characters, and stiff competition to collect the most musical notes! Buy tickets at sixflags.com/kingsisland.
8 NOVEMBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Florence Y’alls Win Big
Local Frontier League baseball team the Florence Y’alls received major postseason awards, including Rookie of the Year (Brett Blomquist), Executive of the Year (Max Johnson), and Coach of the Year (Harrison DiNicola). The Florence Y’alls were also named the 2026 Frontier League Organization of the Year! Anyone who has been to a game at Thomas More Stadium can attest to the fan-first atmosphere and commitment to the community. Congratulations to the Y’alls! Visit florenceyalls.com for all the details.
Brr! Yetis Take Over The Escape Game
Magic Land Debuts New Play Equipment
The Escape Game, located at The Banks, has a brand-new game! With an 8/10 difficulty rating, this challenge will have families leaning into each member’s unique skills and working together in order to escape. Legend of the Yeti is an immersive 60-minute experience for up to eight players who are ready and willing to brave the cold and solve a mystery. Escapees will embark on an excursion to the Himalayas to recover a missing, legendary jewel (while also avoiding the yeti!) See if the whole crew can break loose and reign su- preme; journey to theescapegame.com for more information.
Popular indoor playplace Magic Land Play Café has expanded its audience with the addition of a new major attraction. The new indoor play structure of equipment will serve kids ages 4-7 years old with climbing, crawling, swinging, and sliding elements. Bigger, more rambunctious kids now have a place for their energy and needs while preserving the spaces designed to cater to younger children. It’s the best of both worlds—Grown-ups can relax with baby while older kiddos move their bodies and have tons of fun in the new play area. Magic Land also offers parties, special events, and more in Harrison, OH. Read more at magiclandharrison.com.
Historic Gila Monster Birth
Congratulations are in order for Pharaoh the Gila monster! She laid an egg that went on to be- come the very first Gila monster ever hatched at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden! These venomous creatures are independent at birth, so baby won’t be relying on mom. Both Pharaoh and her hatchling are doing well, and while baby will remain behind-the-scenes, Pharaoh can be seen at the zoo’s Reptile House. Stay in the know about all the zoo’s births, events, and more by checking out cincinnatizoo.org.
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | NOVEMBER 2026 9
Beyond the “BFF”: What Friendship Looks Like for Kids Today BY MADELINE PISTORIUS
F or a lot of parents, “best friend” meant one person: the kid who came to every birthday party, had sleepovers often, knew practically every secret and inside joke, and was basically part of the family. But does that still describe how kids think about friendship? Today, children’s social worlds may not be quite so simple. Friendships can stretch across classrooms, sports teams, neighborhoods, group chats, and online communities. Kids today may not be choosing between one best friend and many friends, but are learning to move between different kinds of friendships.
them build skills such as empathy, communi- cation, problem-solving, self-expression, and conflict management while gaining a sense of belonging. A child might have the school friend they see every day, the activity friend who shares their hobbies, the neighborhood friend they play with after school, the digital friend they game with, and the confidant they tell everything to. However, having more friends doesn’t neces- sarily mean having better friendships. Some children naturally prefer smaller social circles, and that doesn’t automatically mean they’re lonely or struggling socially. The Child Mind Institute notes that even one or two good friendships can be enough.
explore different interests, navigate different personalities, understand different back- grounds, and build their social confidence. But there’s a difference between having peo- ple who know your name and having people who really know you. A child can have classmates, social media followers, and people who invite them places, and still not have someone they feel comfort- able calling when they’re upset. That’s where the quality of a friendship matters—having relationships where they feel supported, understood, and like they belong. Are Best Friends Still Important? The term “BFF” might be evolving, but close friendships aren’t going anywhere. They give children a place to practice trust, empathy, compromise, communication, boundaries, and vulnerability. Researchers studying chil- dren’s friendships consider things like caring,
What Does “Best Friend’’ Even Mean Anymore?
Friendship is about much more than having someone to sit with at lunch. The Child Mind Institute describes friendships as an import- ant part of children’s development, helping
At the same time, having several friendship circles can give children opportunities to
10 NOVEMBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
support, companionship, and being able to work through disagreements as important parts of a quality friendship. But that closeness can also make conflict feel bigger. If one friendship becomes a child’s entire social connection, “You’re not my best friend anymore” can feel devastating. A dis- agreement can feel like losing everyone. Learning how to handle those moments is part of growing up, too. Friendships change, interests shift, and sometimes friendships end. Having multiple, meaningful friendships can give children other places to turn as they navigate those changes, rather than putting all of their social life on one person. The Impact of Digital Friendships Today, friendship doesn’t always require being in the same physical place. Children can play video games with people across the world, connect through shared passions, or find communities through social media and fandoms. Pew Research Center’s 2024 research found that among teen video-game players, 89 per- cent play with other people, and 47 percent say they’ve made a friend online because of a video game.
to your child even when it exists primarily online. Digital spaces may help them find people with similar interests, maintain friend- ships after a move or school change, and connect with communities they might not find in their everyday lives. But that connection comes with compli- cations, too. Among U.S. teens, 74 percent say social media makes them feel more connected to their friends. At the same time, 39 percent say it can leave them feeling overwhelmed by drama, while 31 percent say it can make them feel excluded by friends, according to a 2025 report from the Pew Research Center. For parents, online friendships don’t nec- essarily have to be depicted as “not real.” Instead, focus on understanding who your children are connecting with, where those interactions happen, and what information they’re sharing and engaging with. What Does This Mean for Parents? The Child Mind Institute also advises parents not to place too many of their own social expectations on their children. Instead of counting how many friends a child has, par- ents can look at the quality of their children’s social circle.
Does my child feel like they belong some- where? Do they have someone they trust? Can they navigate disagreements? Are they comfortable being themselves around their friends? Do they have opportunities to meet kids with similar interests? Does one friendship seem to carry the entire weight of their social world? Are their online friendships age-appropriate and safe? Having a close friend during a child’s devel- opmental years is beneficial. It’s someone they can confide in, grow with, learn and play with, and discover new things alongside as they grow up. Still, children today might not have one per- son who occupies every corner of their social life. They might have someone they laugh with, someone they confide in, someone who shares their interests, and someone who just gets them—and those people don’t neces- sarily have to be the same person. So maybe it’s not the end of the BFF, but simply a broader idea of what childhood friendship can look like and how each can bring something different to a child’s life.
Questions parents should consider:
An online friendship can still feel very real
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | NOVEMBER 2026 11
Fall Trips: You Don’t Need a Big Vacation Budget T here’s something about the tem- perature finally falling under 90º that invites you to explore the big, BY JULIANNA STEEN
Stay close: Pick somewhere 1–3 hours away so you spend the day exploring instead of driving. (More on that in a bit!) Make it a day trip: Eliminating the hotel is probably the single easiest way to slash the price. If you’re wanting to stay overnight, you can also… Travel with another family: Splitting a cabin or rental can often beat the price (and vibes) of two hotel rooms. (Although hotel breakfast is always ideal.) Pack breakfast, snacks, and/or lunch: Then choose one fun local restaurant, bakery, or ice cream shop as your splurge. (Anyone with hangry kids knows snacks are always a must…) Look for free fall fun: Scenic drives, hiking trails, downtowns, farmers markets, festivals, playgrounds, and overlooks. Don’t overesti- mate the fun of a new playground! Check community calendars: Small-town fall festivals often provide hours of entertain- ment for free. (You can also ask ChatGPT to come up with a list of local events happening in the area!) Let the scenery be the attraction: Especially in places with great fall foliage, nature can become the main event. Give the kids a souvenir budget: $5–10 each keeps the gift-shop begging under con- trol. (It’s okay to say no! They probably don’t need another squishy…) Fill up before you leave: Particularly if your destination is rural or touristy… usually gas is cheaper where you live. Where to Go: Affordable Fall Trips Near You State Parks One of the most cost-efficient options you’ll find out there is a trip to the state park. If
you’re planning to stay the night, you can camp, bring the RV, or stay in a cabin or the lodge, most of which are relatively inexpen- sive. As for the state parks themselves, many are even free to enter, while others have small entrance fees. There’s almost endless things to do: hit the trails for a scenic hike (keep an eye out for waterfalls!), swim in the lakes, shoot at the archery range, stargaze, ride horses, play disc golf, fish, hunt, or bike, to name a few. At some parks, you can even rent equipment like kayaks, paddleboards, or pontoon boats, or go rock climbing! If you’re not looking to be physically active, picnicking is always a great option too. If you’re looking to stay in Ohio, you can visit Hueston Woods State Park (~1 hour), Hocking Hills State Park (~ 2.5 hours), or Deer Creek State Park (~1.5 hours). If you’re willing to go across the border into Kentucky, General Butler State Resort Park (~1 hour) or Natural Bridge State Resort Park (~2 hours) are other great options. Visit (or Revisit) a Nearby City! Personally, I find every good trip has a mix of city and nature… and when you need to get away, visiting a nearby city can offer fun, exciting activities for the whole family. Some- times it’s just about changing scenery: You may still end up at a park or the zoo (a gorilla is a gorilla anywhere), but it can make for a special adventure and new memory-making opportunities! If you’re hoping to hit a bunch of touristy attractions, look into if the city has an attraction pass bundle so you can get
beautiful world outside your window. Maybe it’s the leaves, slowly, reluctantly changing color and falling into perfect piles meant to be stomped on. Maybe it’s the local festivals promising apple- and pumpkin-flavored goodies, or the prospect of a gorgeous view at the end of a popular hike. Regardless of what type of adventure you’re seeking out this fall, rest assured: You don’t need a big vacation budget to have a grand time. A day trip—or one inexpensive over- night—can still feel like a vacation. Here are a few budget-friendly destinations worth piling into the car for this fall. How to Plan a Fall Road Trip on a Budget We live in a practical world, so first let’s start with logistics. Unless you have a surreal number of credit card and hotel points in the wings, waiting to be spent, it’s unlikely that you’re flying anywhere far. (However, I never discourage anyone from looking: If you get a good deal on a flight… you can often figure out the rest.) Challenge yourself to think about it like this: How much family fun can you fit into one tank of gas? Ask each family mem- ber to come up with one priority or thing they would like to do, within reason. If your family prefers the great outdoors, you’ll find yourself planning a very different outing than if you’re all foodies. But don’t worry, you don’t have to camp to make it affordable if that’s not your cup of tea! (Although that’s certainly a good option.)
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more bang for your bucks.
Museum, the historic Conner Prairie, and more.
scarecrow, cows, a roadside produce stand, etc. You can also throw in some fun pitstops along the way (I mean, who doesn’t love a Buc-ee’s moment?). If you’re feeling really generous, let each child choose one stop. Other fun ways to embrace the fall season on your roadtrip is to create a fall playlist or listen to a spooky audiobook together (or a story set in autumn, like Rip Van Winkle). You can also bring disposable/in- stant cameras for older kids to snap pictures along the way, or have everyone vote on the best fall display they see. 4. Splurge Here, Save There Budget travel doesn’t mean saying no to everything—it’s about picking the one or two experiences that are actually worth paying for. For example: SAVE: Pack sandwiches. SPLURGE: Stop at the famous local bakery. SAVE: Choose a free hike. SPLURGE: Buy tickets for the scenic train. SAVE: Skip the hotel. SPLURGE: Let everyone pick a souvenir. It’s all about balance! Sometimes you have to say no so you can say yes. After all, you don’t have to travel far—or spend a fortune—to make a trip feel unforgettable. So fill up the tank, pack some snacks, and get ready to make a few fabulous fall memories—without emptying your wallet.
Here’s a few things to do in whatever city you visit: Explore downtown: Walk the main streets, browse local shops, and try to find murals! Visit a museum (especially the children’s museum or science center). Go to the zoo or aquarium: Look for dis- counted days, reciprocal memberships, or late-afternoon admission. Find the best city parks: Think playgrounds, botanical gardens, and scenic overlooks. Ride local transportation: If they have streetcars, a train, or even a downtown trol- ley, it can become an attraction for kids. Visit a local farmers market: Let each kid get a treat to make it extra fun! Find a quirky local landmark: Giant statues, unusual museums, roadside attractions, fa- mous signs, historic buildings, or other “only in this city” stops… there’s some in every city! Attend a local event: Festivals, outdoor movies, concerts, art walks, markets, and seasonal celebrations can make the trip feel much more magical and local. If you’re hitting the road from Cincy, here are a few cities to consider: Indianapolis, IN: (~2 hours) The largest city of Indiana, “Indy” has everything from the world’s largest children’s museum to the new- ly reopened Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Lexington, KY: (~1.5 hours) Explore horse and historic attractions, race down a Na- scar-style go-kart speedway, pick fresh apples at the orchard, or even ride the old-fashioned paddle wheel ferry! Louisville, KY: (~1.5 hours) The largest city in the state of Kentucky, you can let the kids test the batting cages at the Slugger Museum & Factory, ride rollercoasters at Kentucky Kingdom, experience underground zip-lining at Louisville Mega Cavern, or get hands-on at the science center. Columbus, OH: (~1.5 hours) Get hands-on with more than 300 interactive exhibits at COSI, meet animals from around the world at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, explore the children’s garden at Franklin Park Conser- vatory, or spend the afternoon building and playing at LEGOLAND Discovery Center. Dayton, OH: (~1 hour) Take the kids through aviation history at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, get hands-on with science and animals at the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery, explore Dayton’s history at Carillon Historical Park, or head outside for miles of parks, trails, and family-friendly adventures. Make the Drive Part of the Fun Spice up your drive with some car ride games, like fall road-trip bingo: See who can spot a pumpkin patch, red leaves, a
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CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | NOVEMBER 2026 13
Thanksgiving Traditions NOW VS 50 YEARS AGO - 1976 VS 2026 BY AMELIA ROESSLER
E ach year, families across America gath- er for one of its favorite celebrations: Thanksgiving. While every family’s celebration looks a little different, plenty of familiar traditions have stood the test of time: roasting a turkey, watching the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, cheering on a foot- ball game, and saving room for pie. But how much has Thanksgiving really changed? From gelatin molds to Turkey Trots, we dove into the history of the holiday and how Thanksgiving now might look a little different from Thanksgiving celebrations 50 years ago. How Thanksgiving Became a Tradition Most of us were taught that the history of Thanksgiving was when the Pilgrims and the Native Americans came together to celebrate the fall harvest. Americans traditionally rec- ognize the “first”Thanksgiving as a 1621 feast at Plymouth Colony, when the Pilgrims cele- brated their first harvest alongside members of the neighboring Wampanoag tribe. But Thanksgiving didn’t immediately become an annual holiday. Over the following years, colonies observed days of thanksgiving at dif- ferent times and for different reasons.
proclaimed November 26 a national day of thanksgiving, although it did not establish a permanent federal holiday. It wasn’t until the Civil War that President Abraham Lincoln called for a regular national Thanksgiving observance in 1863, setting the stage for the holiday Americans continue to celebrate today. Today’s Feasts When you think of Thanksgiving today, you might picture the table decorated and filled with platters of food, a gathering of family, the TV showing the parade or a football game (or two). Or maybe you imagine the morn- ing’s Turkey Trot, dreading or excited for the race. (Married into a Turkey Trot family? Good luck when Thanksgiving rolls around and you have to join the obligatory crowd racing in the chill.) First, you start the day full of excitement and American spirit. Across the country, people are kicking off the day with colorful parades, live music, and community celebrations. The most famous of all events is the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City with enormous balloons, marching bands, and dazzling floats.
celebrations wouldn’t be complete without a game of NFL football. Since the early 20th century, NFL games have been a cornerstone of the Thanksgiving holiday. But the Thanksgiving meal is at the heart of the holiday. At the center is almost always a glistening, giant, roast turkey. Joining the turkey are a lineup of delicious sides: creamy mashed potatoes, herby stuffing, tangy cranberry sauce, gravy, and sweet potato cas- seroles topped with marshmallows. It’s like Christmas without the pressure of gifts.
Other traditions include: Presidential Turkey Pardon Break the wishbone for good luck
Pumpkin pie Black Friday Traveling to family
Swap the smartphones for a console TV and the running shoes for your Sunday best, and Thanksgiving 50 years ago might look surprisingly familiar. Traditions Past In 1976, Thanksgiving looked about the same, with a few differences. Large feasts were still a staple of the holiday, but with multiple generations pitching in to cook massive,
In 1789, President George Washington
And for millions of Americans, Thanksgiving
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home-cooked meals, making the kitchen the central hub of activity.
The roast turkey was still the centerpiece of the dinner table, and families still tuned in to watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, only on color console televisions in their living rooms. Broadcasted professional football games kept family members gathered around the living room, and breaking the wishbone was the highlight of the night. Even Black Friday, started in the 1950s, was still a popular Thanksgiving tradition. But there were also plenty of things that were different when it came to Thanksgiving traditions. Let’s start with the food. While dishes still featured cranberry sauce, stuffing, and casserole, it was also filled with gelatin molds. The popular cooking ingredient could be found in dishes like shrimp aspic mold, chicken mousse, cranberry souffle salad, and more. There was always plenty of gelatin to go around. Aside from food, it was also a tradition to send festive postal cards adorned with turkeys and pumpkins just like the Christmas card tradition. Before dinner, it was tradition for family members and guests to go outside and start up a football game to get everyone hungry enough to pack away a lot of food. Families would also sit around and relate the story of the first Thanksgiving before digging in. As for the Thanksgiving meal itself, in 1976, it was tradition for people to show up in their best dress—suits, ties, Sunday best—and kids had to be on their best behavior (no elbows on the table, no smacking your teeth, and absolutely no back talk). As a formal occasion, hosts also painstakingly wrote out formal place cards for each guest to know their assigned spot at the dinner table. So whether your Thanksgiving looks more like 1976—Sunday best, handwritten place cards, and a family football game—or 2026, with Turkey Trots, stretchy pants, and a little scrolling between servings, the heart of the holiday hasn’t changed all that much. Traditions may come and go (and maybe we’re okay leaving the gelatin molds in the past), but Thanksgiving has always been about gathering around the table, sharing good food, and taking a moment to appreci- ate the people beside us. Fifty years from now, the traditions might look different again—but hopefully, there will still be turkey, pie, and plenty to be thankful for.
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Gift Guide
Keababies Hooded Towel
Sensory Sprouts Peek & Pull Baby Box Tissue Box Toy
The Very Hungry Caterpillar Bath Time Stacking Cup
Grownsy Wooden Baby Walker
Grownsy Smart Drawing Robot
Micro Maxi Foldable Scooter
Baby Allive Baby Grows Up
Kinetic Sand Sweet Station
MAGNA-TILES Pet Sets
Sensory Sprouts Peek & Pull Baby Tissue Box Toy A perfect toy for curious babies, this durable, soft, adorable tissue box gives babies what they want! Full of 12 different textured scarves from satiny to bumpy and furry to velvety, baby can pull them out and stuff them back in until their hearts’ content. LOTS of fun, and bonus: developmentally enriching. Baby can work on their pincer grasp, learn about object perma- nence, hear their grown-ups describe colors and textures, and yes, the home-themed box is also super cute. $27.99 on mindware.com • Keababies Hooded Towel Bath time just got a whole lot cuter! These cuddly, hooded towels come in a wide array of adorable animal friends from hippos and monkeys to cats and dogs (and unicorns, too!) They are made of super-soft, quick-drying bamboo fabric, perfect for little ones’ sensitive skin. Talk about cute and practical for the win. $21.96 at keababies.com • The Very Hungry Caterpillar Bath Time Stacking Cup A beloved children’s story makes bath time even more exciting for little ones! Seven brightly colored silicone cups (great for teething babies to chew on) each have variously shaped holes in the bottom for sprinkling and pouring out water. The Hungry Caterpillar’s head even squirts! Cups can be stacked or nested and played with in the bath or on dry land, too. $12.78 on Amazon • Grownsy Wooden Baby Walker A toy that grows with kids! At 6 months, baby can use the removable activity board. Then, once working on standing, they can use the walker for balance support and eventually for those first steps, too! The wooden activity board has seven activities, including a sliding maze, rotating blocks, spinning gears, a steering wheel and more. $79.99 on Amazon • Baby Alive Baby Grows Up Choose from Sophia Sparkle, Lala Googoo or Berry Boo. This interactive doll starts as a newborn that can be rocked and fed a bottle. When she grows, she will kick out of her swaddle and reveal her first tooth! After some more TLC, baby is ready to stand and wear her new big-girl clothes. And the fun can continue by resetting the doll and checking off those milestones again and again. $49.99, available at most major retailers • Micro Maxi Foldable Scooter Kids will feel super cool kicking and coasting on a new scooter! This three-wheel scooter boasts light-up LED wheels and an adjustable T-bar, meaning it grows with them and can remain a favorite toy. When not in use, simply fold it up for easy storage. Available in nine cool color combos. $179.00 at microkickboard.com • Grownsy Smart Drawing Robot Creativity meets technology with this awesome sketch-drawing robot. With light and voice guidance, a scanning function, 150 themed drawing cards, 12 colored markers, five drawing pens and more, kids will marvel at the designs it draws and all the opportunities for creativity. Simply scan, watch and then get to coloring in the designs. $79.99 on Amazon • MAGNA-TILES Pet Sets MAGNA-TILES have gone to the dogs, cats and hamsters! These 13-piece sets feature everything needed to make a cat tree with a kitty, a doghouse with a pup or a playhouse with a hamster and its ball. Creative play that helps kids build skills and memories–buy one or all three to up the fun ante. $17.99 each at magnatiles.com and Target • Kinetic Sand Sweet Station Sweet sensory fun and pretend play all in one toy. Children can transform the sand into exciting pretend candy treats using six fruit and candy molds, two rollers, a mold tray with assorted “ingredients” and a spatula for squishing and slicing. Get creative and whip up some playtime treats using this sweet station. $19.99 Amazon, Target, Walmart • Magic Jellykins These squishy little sidekicks are full of surprises! Add water to the empty jar, shake for 30 seconds and watch as the plush character magically appears. With 10 food-inspired characters available, kids are going to want to collect them all for plenty of squishing and squeezing! Be on the lookout for the rare Pineapple
16 NOVEMBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Stars Wars The Mandalorian Mask & Blaster Set
4D Build Derpy Cat
Magic Jellykins
Primal Hatch Megalodon
Furby Vibes
Bitzee Aquarium
Hedbandz Team Showdown
Mystery Dumplings
Mystery Dumplings
Jenny Lemons Hair Clips
The Quencher in Blossom Gloss
Pal. $19.99 at Target, Walmart and Amazon • Primal Hatch Megalodon A prehistoric predator is waiting to be unleashed! Add water to the tank fill line and watch as it starts fizzing and changing colors. Roars can be heard and glowing eyes can be seen from inside the egg before the shark bursts from the shell with chomping jaws! The hatching sequence can be reset and the excitement relived again and again. $49.99 at Target, Walmart and Amazon • Stars Wars The Mandalorian Mask & Blaster Set Unbox this toy and play. This is the way. Blast off into galactic playtime with a Mandalorian mask and a blaster that boasts lights, laser blast sounds and GlowStrike foam darts. This set is the perfect addition to any Star Wars fan’s collection of toys. $24.99, Available at most major retailers • 4D Build Derpy Cat Bring a favorite Kpop Demon Hunters character off the screen and onto the shelf with this cute build! The Derpy Tiger and Sussie Bird build features 168 3D foam puzzle pieces that fit together securely, with no glue required. After the calming build challenge is complete, the completed project makes for a fabulous, purr-fect display—just keep an eye on him to make sure he doesn’t knock over his flower pot. $19.99 at Target, Walmart and Amazon • Bitzee Aquarium Discover an underwater world of friendly fish that need to be cared for! The digital environment can be customized, and the marine buddies can be fed and, with a little TLC, they will grow and evolve! This 3D digital aquarium includes 30 adorable aquatic friends, where up to four pets can be played with at once. $39.99 at Target, Walmart and Amazon • Hedbandz Team Showdown The popular family-night game Hedbandz has been enhanced with a brand-new spin on the “What am I?” competition. Instead of fighting the clock, this rendition introduces a tug-of-war version featuring a Yes-O-Meter—a device that turns “yes” answers into a slide closer to victory! $19.99 at Target • Furby Vibes Nostalgia reigns supreme with this fabulous, modernized Furby. Three unique modes packed with music and games offer plenty of ways to play. A variety of awesome accessories can also change Furby’s vibes from sweet to star, zen or even punk rock. $44.99, Available at most major retailers • Mystery Dumplings Sometimes adults don’t necessarily have to “get” a toy trend to be supportive of kids being kids and spreading joy. These squishy dumplings are all the rage, and gifting them to a child will surely bring out the biggest of smiles. Mystery Dumplings come in many styles, like original, starlight, treasure, tie-dye, rainbow and many, many more. Good luck finding a rare dumpling, and happy squishing! $25.97 at Walmart • The Quencher in Blossom Gloss Generation Alpha has truly made hydration trendy. Leading tumbler brand Stanley has released new color arrivals in dreamy, dusty pinks and rich, eggplant purples with elegant gold and silver text. Very elegant, borderline regal! H2O has never been cooler, and this gift is sure to be a big hit with teens. $60 at stanley1913.com • Jenny Lemons Hair Clips A sweet addition to any girly girl’s holiday stocking or gift bag, these clips are just the most darling accessories that make any ’fit perfect! Available in large (featured), midi and mini sizes and in a variety of funky foods, from fruits to breakfast staples, big deli sandwiches and desserts. Of course, what outfit wouldn’t be better with a literal cherry on top?! Jenny Lemons also has socks, hats, jewelry and bag charms too, if more gift ideas are needed at this one-stop shop. $24 at jennylemons.com • HUUCH Box Move, play, connect. This immersive, full-body gaming system makes players the controllers, encouraging kids to jump, dodge and move their bodies. Behind every family’s favorite local spot is a reason to return: a welcoming smile, an unforgettable outing, or someone who goes the extra mile. Cincinnati Family’s Family Favorites winners celebrate the businesses and organizations creating those experiences
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | NOVEMBER 2026 17
Arts and Entertainment Meet the 2026 Family Favorites Winners! B ehind every family’s Favorite Family Entertainment Venue favorite local spot is a reason to return: a wel-
Runners Up Matthew Smith, MD - Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Tami A. Thomas, MD - Cincinnati Sinus Institute Favorite ENT Group Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Runners Up The Christ Hospital Physicians - Ear, Nose & Throat ENT & Allergy Specialists Favorite Eye Center Sharonville Evendale Eyecare Runners Up
Cincinnati Plastic Surgery
Favorite Cosmetic Injector Lauren Douthitt, MSN, RN, FNP-C - Spa Medicca Runners Up Shalini Gupta, MD - Dermatology Laser & Vein Center Amy Brenner, MD, FACOG, ABAARM - Amy Brenner, MD & Associates
coming smile, an unforgettable outing, or someone who goes the extra mile. Cincinnati Fam- ily’s Family Favorites winners celebrate the businesses and organizations creating those experiences across cross Cin- cinnati and Northern Kentucky. Reader nominated and reader voted, these awards put local families’ recommendations front and center. From everyday ser- vices to destinations that make weekends and celebrations spe- cial, this year’s winners reflect the many ways our community helps families learn, grow, play, and connect. A trusted recom- mendation can make choosing a new business or planning an outing a little easier. Consider these winners a collection of enthusiastic suggestions from fellow parents—an invitation to revisit familiar favorites and discover something new. Thank you to every reader who submitted a nomination or cast a vote. Each response helped shine a spotlight on the people and places making a difference in family life. And to this year’s winners: Congratulations! The care, creativity, and dedication behind those everyday interac- tions and memorable moments have made a lasting impression. Meet the winners, celebrate their accomplishments, and start exploring. The next addi- tion to the family’s must-visit list might be waiting right here
Kings Island Runners Up
Crown & Cape Boutique LLC Girly-Girl Parteas Cincinnati Favorite Indoor Play Epic Entertainment Runners Up Crown & Cape Boutique LLC Green Elephant Play LLC Favorite Museum Cincinnati Museum Center Runners Up American Sign Museum Cincinnati Fire Museum Favorite Music Program (Not affiliated with a school) School of Rock Runners Up Cincinnati Music Academy Cincinnati School of Music Favorite Theater Program (Not affiliated with a school) Inspiring Arts Productions Runners Up Acting Up Young Performers Community Theatre Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park
Favorite Day Spa Woodhouse Spa - Liberty Township Runners Up Medimorph at Mitchell’s - Kenwood
Woodhouse Spa - Northern Kentucky
Cincinnati Eye Institute Opticare Vision Center
Favorite Dental Care Group Graceful Grins Pediatric Dentistry Runners Up Cassinelli, Shanker & Associates Orthodontics Sea of Smiles Pediatric Dentistry Favorite Dermatologist Shalini Gupta, MD - Dermatology Laser & Vein Center Runners Up Bria D. Barjuca, FNP-C - DOCS Dermatology Dr. Jacqueline Fisher, DO, FAAD - Cincyskin Medical & Cosmetic Dermatology Mona S. Foad, MD, MHS FAAD - Mona Dermatology Favorite Dermatology Group The Dermatology, Laser & Vein Center Runners Up The Dermatology Center, PSC Mona Dermatology Favorite ENT Doctor Michael A. Domet, MD - ENT & Allergy Specialists NKY
Favorite Family Physician Julia C Bedard-Thomas, MD - The Christ Hospital Physicians Runners Up Yvette Neirouz, MD - TriHealth Eric M Niemeyer, MD - The Christ Hospital Physicians Favorite General Dentist Christopher French, DDS - Ross Dental Group Runners Up Chad Bierbaum, DDS - Chad Bierbaum and Melinda Maloney Family Dentistry Kazune Pax, DDS - West Chester Center Dentistry Jeffrey D. Peter, DMD - Peter Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Favorite Holistic Medicine Advanced Integrative Wellness Runners Up Anita Dock Nutrition Counseling Back to Balance Counseling: Holistic Therapy for Individuals & Couples Greater Cincinnati Natural Health
Family Health
Favorite Allergist Heather Hartman, MD - Cincinnati Allergy Associates Runners Up Jonathan A. Bernstein, MD - Bernstein Allergy Group Brian D. Goico, MD - TriHealth Favorite Cosmetic Center Spa Medicca Runners Up Aeterna Aesthetics
among this year’s reader- selected Family Favorites!
18 NOVEMBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
FAVORITE PEDIATRIC DENTIST
Dr. Ivory Ward, DDS, brings compassion and patience to pediatric dentistry, helping chil- dren feel safe, supported, and confident. At Graceful Grins, every visit focuses on building trust while encouraging healthy habits and positive dental expe- riences for growing smiles and families every step throughout childhood together. DR. IVORY WARD- GRACEFUL GRINS PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY COMPASSIONATE CARE. GROWING SMILES
Graceful Grins Pediatric Dentistry provides personalized preventive and restorative care for each child’s unique needs. Dr. Ward educates families, answers questions, and makes treatment comfortable and easy to understand. From routine visites to more involved care, the practice emphasizes kindness, communication, and long-term oral heath. Families can feel confident knowing their children receive thoughtful attention in a wel- coming Cincinnati environment where healthy smiles and positive dental experiences come first.
In addition to preventive and restor- ative dentistry, Graceful Grins offers sedation and hospital dentistry for children who may need additional support when needed. The practice also provides specalized care for chil- dren with special needs, creating an inclusive experience tailored to each child. Whether a child is visiting for a routine checkup or requies treatment, Dr. Ward and her team prioritize com- fort, education, and trust. Their goal is to help children develop healthy habits and confidence in caring for their smiles.
513.824.8886 | www.gracefulgrinspd.com | 7915 E Kemper Rd, Unit B, Cincinnati
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Favorite Hospital Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Runner Up UC Medical Center Favorite Local Pharmacy Hart Pharmacy Runners Up
Favorite Veterinarian Dr. Rebecca Coyle, DVM - Pleasant Ridge Pet Hospital & Cat Care Clinic Runners Up Bruce Gallardo, DVM - Gallardo Family Animal Hospital Dr. Dan Meakin, DVM - Cincinnati Veterinary Surgical and Wellness Center Favorite Veterinary Clinic Pleasant Ridge Pet Hospital Runners Up Gallardo Family Animal Hospital Miamitown Pet Hospital
Runners Up Cincinnati Nature Center - Maple Fest Oktoberfest Zinzinnati Favorite High School Football Team Highlands High School Runners Up Lakota East High School Mason High School Favorite Library Branch Cincinnati & Hamilton County Public Library Runners Up Erlanger Branch - Kenton County Public Library Midpointe Library Favorite Mom’s Girls Night Out Painting with a Twist Favorite Nonprofit/ Outreach Program Cincinnati Nature Center - Nature Preschool Runners Up La Soupe Tucker’s Party Animals Favorite Pumpkin Patch Brown’s Family Farm Market Runners Up Blooms & Berries Farm Market and Garden Center Burwinkel Farms Runners Up Ghost Baby Somerset Bar
Anderson Smile Center Gruelle Dempsey Orthodontics
Favorite Orthopaedic Clinic OrthoCincy Runners Up Beacon Orthopaedics Physical Therapy at Cincinnati Sports Club Cincinnati SportsMedicine & Orthopaedic Center Favorite Orthopaedic Doctor Joshua M. Murphy, MD - Beacon Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Runners Up Ronald T. Auer, MD - OrthoCincy John C. Linz, MD - OrthoCincy Favorite Pediatric Dentist Dr. Ivory Ward, DDS - Graceful Grins Pediatric Dentistry Runners Up Ronald L. Poulos, DDS - Pediatric Dentistry of Anderson Dr. Bracken Webb, DDS - West Chester Pediatric Dentistry Favorite Pediatric Therapy Group Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Runners Up Key Behavior Services, LLC TherapyWorks Cincinnati, LLC Favorite Pediatrician Petra H. Hackenberg-Bauer, MD - Anderson Hills Pediatrics Runners Up Nafeh Fananapazir, MD - TriHealth Angela M. Rath, MD - TriHealth Favorite Plastic Surgeon Shalini Gupta, MD - Dermatology Laser & Vein Center Runners Up Jean M. Loftus, MD - Loftus Plastic Surgery Center Kurtis W. Martin, MD - Cincinnati Plastic Surgery
Discount Drug Mart Roselawn Pharmacy Tischbein Pharmacy
Favorite Massage Therapist Chiropractor Northern Kentucky Medical Massage Runners Up Anderson Chiropractic & Massage Mt. Lookout Chiropractic
It’s a Party
Favorite Entertainer Gia’s Balloon Buddies LLC Runners Up Crown & Cape Boutique LLC Little Fox Face Painting Favorite Inflatable Rental The Bounce House Guys Runners Up Bounce Party Connection Party Go Round Favorite Party Venue Epic Entertainment Runners Up Crown & Cape Boutique LLC Green Elephant Play LLC
Favorite Mental Health Counselor Victoria Havron, PsyD,
ADHD-CCSP Runners Up Ginger Hacker, PMHNP-BC - Professional Psychiatric Services Amanda Hardesty, PMHNP-BC - Vira Wellness Rachel Thompson, PhD - Hello Mental Health Favorite OB/GYN Doctor Amy Brenner, MD, FACOG, ABAARM - Amy Brenner, MD & Associates Runners Up Deanna D. Caminiti, MD - TriHealth Amy Lyn Long, MD - TriHealth Favorite OB/GYN Practice The Christ Hospital Medical Center Runners Up Associates in Women’s Health Samaritan Obstetrics and Gynecology TriHealth Physician Partner-Western Ridge Favorite Orthodontic Clinic Cassinelli, Shanker & Associates Orthodontics Runners Up Anderson Smile Center Northeast Orthodontic Specialists Favorite Orthodontist Alex Cassinelli, DMD - Cassinelli Shanker & Associates Orthodontics Runners Up Aakriti Chaudhry, MD -
Local
Favorite Campground or Lodging Miami Whitewater Forest Campground Runners Up Jellystone Winton Woods Campground Favorite Church/ Family Worship Center Crossroads Church Oakley Runners Up Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church Cathedral Basilica of St. Peter in Chains CenterPointe Christian Church Favorite Community Event Cincinnati Concours d’Elegance Runners Up Cincinnati Nature Center -
Favorite Radio Station Q102 WKRQ-FM
Runners Up B105 WUBE STAR 93.3
Favorite TV Station Fox 19 Now Runners Up WKRC-TV WLWT News 5
Favorite Therapist Amanda Hardesty, PMHNP-BC -
Mom and Baby
Vira Wellness Runners Up
Favorite 3D/4D Ultrasound Stork Vision 3D/4D Ultrasound Runners Up Blushing Baby 3D/4D Ultrasound The Christ Hospital Medical Center Nurture Doulas + Ultrasound Spa
Michele Pelnick, PhD - Cornell Counseling and Psychological Services Amy Sheeran, LPC Favorite Urgent Care Facility CareFirst Urgent Care Runner Up Mercy Health - Fairfield Hospital
Light in the Forest Taste of Cincinnati
Favorite Baby Gifts Castle House
Favorite Festival Ohio Renaissance Festival
20 NOVEMBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
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