Thanksgiving is Nov. 22, and many chain restaurants are open, offering meals.
Applebee’s will be open in some locations. Check before going to your local restaurant.
Black Angus Steakhouse encourages people to make reservations. Hours appear to be normal, but check first. It will be serving its Thanksgiving Day Feast, which includes deals.
Cracker Barrel Old Country Store is open Thanksgiving, and it is serving a Thanksgiving meal.
Golden Corral is offering a Thanksgiving Day Buffet at some locations.
Marie Callender’s – Most restaurants will be open on Thanksgiving Day. Check hours before going.
Olive Garden locations will be closed on Thanksgiving. Some locations might operate on holiday schedules, however.
Denny’s is open with their normal hours on Thanksgiving. It will be serving Thanksgiving meal.
Waffle House will be open on Thanksgiving. Check hours first.
Most TGI Friday’s will be open on Thanksgiving. However, check before going. Most will be open until 4 p.m. local time.
Chili’s will be open on Thanksgiving in some locations. Check first before going out.
Walgreens will be open per usual on Thanksgiving Day, and 24-hour locations will have the same hours. And Non-24 hour Walgreens stores are open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Their pharmacies will also be open Thanksgiving Day, and the same goes for the 24-hour pharmacies. Normal business hours are expected for Black Friday.
CVS stores, meanwhile, are open Thanksgiving Day, while the 24-hour locations will have the same hours. Check local listings for hours.
Rite Aid stores will also be open in some locations starting at 7 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. They will open 7 a.m. Black Friday.
Walmart’s pharmacies will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. They will have normal hours on Black Friday.
Target’s pharmacies are closed on Thanksgiving Day. They will have normal hours on Black Friday.
Starbucks is open Thanksgiving.
Travel?
Meanwhile, for travel, mild weather and falling gasoline prices are helping Thanksgiving travelers get where they’re going while saving a few bucks.“We will see the national average go lower because there are still drops in the pipeline,” said GasBuddy analyst Patrick DeHaan. He estimated that U.S. motorists are spending $100 million less each day on gasoline than they were a month ago.
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