@bakedbyek: best holiday / thanksgiving meals you look forward to every year 👀😫 #christmas #thanksgivingdinner #food #recipesoftiktok

𝐊𝐄𝐍𝐍👩🏽‍🍳🍪
𝐊𝐄𝐍𝐍👩🏽‍🍳🍪
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Monday 02 November 2026 18:31:34 GMT
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araballs
araballs🦥 :
cheesy potatos and sweet potato casserole 👅👅
2026-11-02 19:21:29
1
bakedbyek
𝐊𝐄𝐍𝐍👩🏽‍🍳🍪 :
loving the suggestions from everyone
2026-11-02 21:06:23
0
carlyac_
carly💌 :
green bean casserole and sweet potato casserole 🥹🥹
2026-11-02 19:31:29
1
mommaj652
MommaJ :
all of it and being with my family
2026-11-02 19:34:42
1
shelbydorwart
shelbydorwart :
Turkey’s & stufffing
2026-11-02 21:23:05
0
bella_beauty61
Bellaaa :
My great grandmas broccoli casserole is so good
2026-11-02 18:52:45
1
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Federal investigators have revealed a major new development in the investigation into the Learjet 60 crash in Palm Beach County, Florida, that killed all nine people aboard. The National Transportation Safety Board says investigators have found evidence suggesting that parts of the aircraft may have separated from the Learjet before it struck the ground. The Learjet 60 crashed Sunday, November 1, near Greenacres, Florida, after departing Austin-Bergstrom International Airport in Texas for North Eleuthera Airport in the Bahamas. Seven passengers and two crew members were aboard. All nine were killed. Before the crash, the flight crew reported icing and moderate turbulence while flying at approximately 35,000 feet. The pilots also reported precipitation and requested a higher altitude while searching for better conditions. The situation then deteriorated rapidly. The crew declared an emergency as the Learjet entered an extreme descent and overspeed condition. Flight-tracking data showed the aircraft losing tens of thousands of feet of altitude in roughly a minute before disappearing from tracking data. Video from the ground showed the aircraft descending at an extremely steep angle before crashing near a residential community and exploding. Now investigators say evidence recovered from the area indicates portions of the aircraft may have separated before the main impact. That discovery could become an important part of determining exactly what happened during the Learjet’s final moments. Investigators are searching beyond the main impact crater because pieces of wreckage may be located some distance from the primary crash site. The NTSB is also examining weather conditions along the aircraft’s route. Investigators say the Learjet may have encountered a rapidly developing storm cell, while the crew had previously reported ice accumulation and turbulence. However, investigators have emphasized that it is too early to determine whether weather, icing, an aircraft malfunction, structural failure or another factor caused the crash. The NTSB is also working to determine whether the aircraft’s cockpit voice recorder can be recovered. Investigators are examining wreckage, air traffic control communications, flight-tracking information, maintenance records, weather data and other evidence. The crash left a large crater in the roadway and scattered debris throughout the surrounding area. A person on the ground was also injured, according to the latest reporting, and residents of nearly 80 mobile homes remained displaced while investigators continued searching the area. Twenty-year-old co-pilot Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras was among those killed. Her family says she earned her private pilot’s license at 17 and had accumulated more than 1,300 hours of flight time. Captain Jeff Gregory, 55, was also identified as a member of the flight crew. The passengers included Texas technology entrepreneur Adam Robinson, his wife Helen Sharp, members of their family and others traveling with them. Nine people boarded a private jet headed for the Bahamas. Minutes before the crash, the crew was reporting ice and turbulence. Then came an emergency, an extreme descent and a devastating impact. Now the discovery that pieces of the aircraft may have separated before impact has opened another major line of investigation. The question investigators are now trying to answer is what caused the Learjet to lose control — and whether the apparent in-flight separation was a cause of the emergency or a consequence of the aircraft’s extreme descent. The investigation remains ongoing, and the NTSB has not announced a probable cause. #FloridaPlaneCrash #Learjet60 #NTSB #PalmBeachCounty #Greenacres
Federal investigators have revealed a major new development in the investigation into the Learjet 60 crash in Palm Beach County, Florida, that killed all nine people aboard. The National Transportation Safety Board says investigators have found evidence suggesting that parts of the aircraft may have separated from the Learjet before it struck the ground. The Learjet 60 crashed Sunday, November 1, near Greenacres, Florida, after departing Austin-Bergstrom International Airport in Texas for North Eleuthera Airport in the Bahamas. Seven passengers and two crew members were aboard. All nine were killed. Before the crash, the flight crew reported icing and moderate turbulence while flying at approximately 35,000 feet. The pilots also reported precipitation and requested a higher altitude while searching for better conditions. The situation then deteriorated rapidly. The crew declared an emergency as the Learjet entered an extreme descent and overspeed condition. Flight-tracking data showed the aircraft losing tens of thousands of feet of altitude in roughly a minute before disappearing from tracking data. Video from the ground showed the aircraft descending at an extremely steep angle before crashing near a residential community and exploding. Now investigators say evidence recovered from the area indicates portions of the aircraft may have separated before the main impact. That discovery could become an important part of determining exactly what happened during the Learjet’s final moments. Investigators are searching beyond the main impact crater because pieces of wreckage may be located some distance from the primary crash site. The NTSB is also examining weather conditions along the aircraft’s route. Investigators say the Learjet may have encountered a rapidly developing storm cell, while the crew had previously reported ice accumulation and turbulence. However, investigators have emphasized that it is too early to determine whether weather, icing, an aircraft malfunction, structural failure or another factor caused the crash. The NTSB is also working to determine whether the aircraft’s cockpit voice recorder can be recovered. Investigators are examining wreckage, air traffic control communications, flight-tracking information, maintenance records, weather data and other evidence. The crash left a large crater in the roadway and scattered debris throughout the surrounding area. A person on the ground was also injured, according to the latest reporting, and residents of nearly 80 mobile homes remained displaced while investigators continued searching the area. Twenty-year-old co-pilot Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras was among those killed. Her family says she earned her private pilot’s license at 17 and had accumulated more than 1,300 hours of flight time. Captain Jeff Gregory, 55, was also identified as a member of the flight crew. The passengers included Texas technology entrepreneur Adam Robinson, his wife Helen Sharp, members of their family and others traveling with them. Nine people boarded a private jet headed for the Bahamas. Minutes before the crash, the crew was reporting ice and turbulence. Then came an emergency, an extreme descent and a devastating impact. Now the discovery that pieces of the aircraft may have separated before impact has opened another major line of investigation. The question investigators are now trying to answer is what caused the Learjet to lose control — and whether the apparent in-flight separation was a cause of the emergency or a consequence of the aircraft’s extreme descent. The investigation remains ongoing, and the NTSB has not announced a probable cause. #FloridaPlaneCrash #Learjet60 #NTSB #PalmBeachCounty #Greenacres

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