Home Food & Drink Score a Thanksgiving Feast for Under $30 at ALDI By Jennifer SwartvagherNovember 12, 2020 Search more like this gift-cardsmealaspectsayexceptionretailerkindnesspaypresidentturkeyproudcardhonorpas Read next Food & Drink Honoring Everyday Heroes This Halloween Food & Drink Most Americans Steal Their Kids’ Halloween Candy (& More Spooky Season Facts) Food & Drink Is Halloween Scaring Your Kids? Here’s How to Help Them Conquer Their Fear Food & Drink Want to Make Halloween Safe & Sweet? Think like a Kid Food & Drink The Ultimate Gift Guide for Little Scientists Thanksgiving may look different this year. One thing that hasn’t changes is ALDI’s commitment to low prices. This year the grocery retailer is offering a Butterball turkey, sides and desserts for less than $30. “Customers expect unbeatable prices at ALDI and the holidays are no exception. While nearly every aspect of our lives is rapidly changing, we promise to continue to do everything in our power to keep prices down,” said Jason Hart, President and CEO, ALDI U.S. “We’re proud to provide shoppers everything they need for a traditional Thanksgiving meal from ALDI for less than $30.” Additionally, with the spirit of Thanksgiving in mind, ALDI is paying kindness forward and providing employees the opportunity to do the same. This year, ALDI is giving every employee two $30 gift cards. Each card covers the cost of a Thanksgiving meal from its stores, and employees are welcome to use the gift cards for themselves or pass one or both along to someone in need. “It’s our honor to offer each of our employees a Thanksgiving meal on us,” Hart said. “And with so many people in our communities facing difficult times, we felt it was important to give our employees a way to pay it forward to someone in their life who could use it.” —Jennifer Swartvagher Featured photo: 🇨🇭 Claudio Schwarz | @purzlbaum on Unsplash RELATED STORIES No-Sweat Side Dishes to Make This Thanksgiving 23 Incredibly Easy Ways to Keep the Kids Busy on Thanksgiving 27 Incredible Thanksgiving Desserts (That Aren’t Pie)