I think Friendsgiving is pretty lame, but I personally dislike Thanksgiving, and not just for personal reasons (like not enjoying the food) but also for more principled ones. It's a holiday with no connection to the Catholic Faith, and to me it seems to draw attention away from the much more important holiday of Christmas. I do not consider it a sin to celebrate Thanksgiving, but I see it as a fake holiday imposed on us Catholics by WASP America, as something foreign that did not come from "our people", if you will. Perhaps us Catholics would be better off elevating the status of Columbus Day in our communities as a "replacement holiday" for Thanksgiving, as Columbus Day commemorates the great achievement of a saintly Catholic man, while Thanksgiving draws inspiration from the Puritans (who hated our Faith so much they left England because the Anglican Church was "too Catholic" for them). Why not use this day instead to give thanks to God in a special way, as it is connected to the day that Columbus and his men had their first sighting of land in the New World, which was the cause for a great amount of thanksgiving among them? Something else of note is that the distance between Columbus Day and Christmas makes it so that you cannot lump them into the same "holiday" season the way it is done for Thanksgiving and Christmas.