Paying more to give thanks

Some Nova Scotians may not even have their electricity reconnected in time for the Thanksgiving Weekend. And for those who will have power, they can expect the meal to cost more this year. Dr. Sylvain Charlebois is with Dalhousie's Agri-Food Analytics Lab. And they conducted a survey with the help of the polling firm Angus Reid to see how inflation is affecting the fall harvest gathering. And they found almost a quarter of Canadians say they will be making some menu changes for Thanksgiving due to higher food prices. They also looked at the preferences for local food and for homemade food for our family get together.