I've been to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade twice: once with Eva and the other time with Tammy. The time I went with Eva was one of the coldest Thanksgiving Days since the first MTDP in 1927; the time I went with Tammy was one of the warmest.
But I digress. It's usually the balloons that get most of the attention. Sometimes an unusually elaborate or extravagant float will show up on the evening news, but the most air time is devoted to the newest and most impressive-looking balloons.
Little attention is paid to the participants on bicycles. I'm not talking only about the floats that are propelled by one or more pairs of pedals: I'm thinking about the costumed people on two wheels. Occasionally, someone will ride a single bicycle or tricycle, but it seems that couples on tandems are the most common velocipedic parties to the parade.
But I digress. It's usually the balloons that get most of the attention. Sometimes an unusually elaborate or extravagant float will show up on the evening news, but the most air time is devoted to the newest and most impressive-looking balloons.
Little attention is paid to the participants on bicycles. I'm not talking only about the floats that are propelled by one or more pairs of pedals: I'm thinking about the costumed people on two wheels. Occasionally, someone will ride a single bicycle or tricycle, but it seems that couples on tandems are the most common velocipedic parties to the parade.
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