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What do you eat for Thanksgiving ? (Original Post) syringis Nov 2017 OP
Same facial expressions as Charles Manson. FSogol Nov 2017 #1
At least, this one is gone.... syringis Nov 2017 #5
Nothing that had a mother. Zoonart Nov 2017 #2
Plants have mother nature IronLionZion Nov 2017 #4
HAHAgot me there. Zoonart Nov 2017 #7
You too IronLionZion Nov 2017 #10
Hi Zoonart syringis Nov 2017 #6
Yes... Zoonart Nov 2017 #11
I can't say I'm vegeterian... syringis Nov 2017 #15
The 15 or so vegans I know well (including myself) only need one supplement... MLAA Nov 2017 #26
Hello MLAA syringis Nov 2017 #32
Glad to hear your son is Vegan and you have cut way down on animal products. MLAA Nov 2017 #75
"being their own turkey"? You are describing my family... Thor_MN Nov 2017 #42
I too have a vegan feast to look forward to... MLAA Nov 2017 #20
homemade crackerjacks... Zoonart Nov 2017 #24
What is crackerjacks ? syringis Nov 2017 #33
Caramel coated popcorn and peanuts 😉 MLAA Nov 2017 #34
Thank you MLAA syringis Nov 2017 #37
How are you making the caramel? jmowreader Nov 2017 #73
To make most caramel popcorn recipes vegan.. MLAA Nov 2017 #74
In fairness I also love stuffing. el_bryanto Nov 2017 #3
Hi El-Bryanto syringis Nov 2017 #8
Sodium; I am on a low sodium diet - and most of the good forms of stuffing need a el_bryanto Nov 2017 #12
Indeed syringis Nov 2017 #14
So many other ways to get flavor. Use unsalted butter and low OldHippieChick Nov 2017 #17
Nearly all packaged foods have too much salt... MLAA Nov 2017 #28
Douchebag would probably put ketchup on his turkey IronLionZion Nov 2017 #9
Hi IronLionZion syringis Nov 2017 #13
Jamaican jerk marinade, oven roasted turkey IronLionZion Nov 2017 #19
Nice menu malaise Nov 2017 #44
Never heard of it. I'll have to check it out. IronLionZion Nov 2017 #55
That savory mushroom pie sounds yummy! MLAA Nov 2017 #22
Ooh yummy... Zoonart Nov 2017 #25
Your whole menu sounds delicious. CatMor Nov 2017 #35
going to ponderosa with my best friend dembotoz Nov 2017 #16
You will have a good meal, and best of all be sharing it with a friend 😉 MLAA Nov 2017 #21
U bet. dembotoz Nov 2017 #23
I'd rather share a slice of toasted bread with people I appreciate... syringis Nov 2017 #38
About sums it up dembotoz Nov 2017 #40
I skip the potatoes so I can have a second helping of stuffing. greatauntoftriplets Nov 2017 #18
The mashed potatoes are my favorite part of the meal! smirkymonkey Nov 2017 #41
Hi Smirkeymonkey syringis Nov 2017 #53
Yes! The russets are the best for mashed potatoes! smirkymonkey Nov 2017 #57
I am elderly, live alone, and have very little money... chillfactor Nov 2017 #27
I too am elderly and live alone, and wish I could have marybourg Nov 2017 #30
I'm sorry to hear that syringis Nov 2017 #56
My problem is the food I cannot be marybourg Nov 2017 #58
Many towns offer Thanksgiving food boxes or baskets to low income people, via a food pantry or highplainsdem Nov 2017 #36
If you live in Tucson, you would be welcome to join me and my friends! MLAA Nov 2017 #39
Have you looked at local churches? IronLionZion Nov 2017 #48
Good advice. Posters can find info on local food banks here: FSogol Nov 2017 #67
In a similar situation last year... wcmagumba Nov 2017 #52
I'm pretty damn old myself and am going elsewhere for the OldHippieChick Nov 2017 #64
Whatever doesn't eat me first. nt marybourg Nov 2017 #29
Keep it simple underpants Nov 2017 #31
Will you be very offended.... syringis Nov 2017 #43
Oh, that is nasty! Is that really a thing? smirkymonkey Nov 2017 #46
Actually I'm not sure but Christmas Tinner appears to be underpants Nov 2017 #51
They call "that" food ??? syringis Nov 2017 #60
And for Christmas... eleny Nov 2017 #47
Yes I've seen that too underpants Nov 2017 #49
There's even an assortment available eleny Nov 2017 #50
People really buy that ??? syringis Nov 2017 #62
No, it's a gag! eleny Nov 2017 #66
Is that possum gluten free? FSogol Nov 2017 #69
Not sure. underpants Nov 2017 #70
Wow! "With Gravy"! eleny Nov 2017 #72
Hi Syringis! The Dotard will probably pour ketchup all over his smirkymonkey Nov 2017 #45
Hi Smirky syringis Nov 2017 #54
You are so right. Giving him decent food is a complete waste. He has the taste smirkymonkey Nov 2017 #61
White wine beef stew with homemade sourdough bread/apple/pecan stuffing on the side ChubbyStar Nov 2017 #59
Hi ChubbyStar syringis Nov 2017 #63
I have used red in beef stew but it turns the potatoes purple and people freaked ChubbyStar Nov 2017 #65
Republicans. lagomorph777 Nov 2017 #68
I usually make a Vegetarian Shepherds pie but I'm just going to buy a Kirk Lover Nov 2017 #71
Standard fare tymorial Nov 2017 #76
Potato chips workinclasszero Nov 2017 #77
Family is mixed meat eaters and vegetarians--no vegans pandr32 Nov 2017 #78
Cooking traditions are great Freddie Nov 2017 #80
Many great chefs are men pandr32 Nov 2017 #81
The usual Freddie Nov 2017 #79
Well DashOneBravo Nov 2017 #82
I just made two apple tartes tatin Codeine Nov 2017 #83

Zoonart

(11,849 posts)
2. Nothing that had a mother.
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:18 AM
Nov 2017

Wheatberry salad with cranberries
butternut squalsh lasagne
Roasted seasonal veggies
whipped turnips with bread stuffing
apple raisin crumble with vanilla ice cream

Hope everyone has a healthy and savory holiday. Enjoy... give thanks and then get ready to get back in the game. The dam is about to break.,

Zoonart

(11,849 posts)
11. Yes...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:37 AM
Nov 2017

been a vegetarian for forty two years and yet... still alive. Not a vegan, but I do limit my dairy intake to very seldom.
Thanks for the compliment on this menu. Meat eaters in my family have found it yummy as well as satisfying. They are allowed to being their own turkey, I just won't cook it in my kitchen. It's kind of a veggie/kosher thing I guess LOL.

Have a great Holiday!

syringis

(5,101 posts)
15. I can't say I'm vegeterian...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:57 AM
Nov 2017

...but almost

I don't each much meat of any type.

Vegetarians can easily have a balanced diet. It is more difficult for vegans.

MLAA

(17,277 posts)
26. The 15 or so vegans I know well (including myself) only need one supplement...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:15 PM
Nov 2017

We all get excellent results from our blood tests for protein and vitamins etc without even trying except vitamin B. VItamin B comes from the earth/dirt (animals get it from eating the dirt attached to grass etc) but we wash vegetables so well, we need to supplement. Glad to hear you have cut way down on meats for your own health, the health of animals and the planet ☺️

syringis

(5,101 posts)
32. Hello MLAA
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:33 PM
Nov 2017

My son is vegan too and have a very good health

I hope you didn't misunderstand me, I meant it is not as easy to get a balanced diet for vegans than vegetarians. But of course, not impossible. Since you know which vegetables to combine to get all the amino acid needed, it is OK. The only problem is the vitamin B. Supplements solve the problem

I never been very fond of meat. I can easily avoid meat for several weeks. I eat a little more fish or sea products but there too, I'm diminishing for many reasons : ecological, ethic, health,etc.

Not much eggs too, but cheese or milk products. Not much milk as milk or cream but fermented products.

I need vitamin B supplement too (B12). This is why I didn't cut completely meat. Even with supplement, according to my doctor, it is better to take meat time to time.

MLAA

(17,277 posts)
75. Glad to hear your son is Vegan and you have cut way down on animal products.
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 01:08 PM
Nov 2017

Historically doctors have gotten zero nutrition training. So I don't rely on mainstream doctors' advice. If you are interested at all in health and nutrition, here are two excellent sites.

NutritionFacts.org (great free mini videos about all kinds of health questions)
pcrm.org

Thank you for taking the time to post 🙂

MLAA

(17,277 posts)
20. I too have a vegan feast to look forward to...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:03 PM
Nov 2017

Wonderful cornucopia of fresh veggies! I am in charge of apple pie and homemade crackerjacks (thanks to a very kind and patient DUer who gave me a recipe and coached me through it)

Zoonart

(11,849 posts)
24. homemade crackerjacks...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:12 PM
Nov 2017

sounds yummy! They were my faves as a kid. My grandparents always had them on hand. WOW, I'm old.

Have a great holiday and enjoy your feast.

MLAA

(17,277 posts)
34. Caramel coated popcorn and peanuts 😉
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:40 PM
Nov 2017

Cracker Jacks is the brand name of a commercial product that comes in a box with a small price included for kids. It was first made in 1893. It is delicious.

MLAA

(17,277 posts)
74. To make most caramel popcorn recipes vegan..
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 01:01 PM
Nov 2017

You can just substitute the butter with a vegan margarine (I use Earth Balance.) the only other ingredients are Karo Syrup, brown sugar and a little baking soda. When baking you can substitute almond milk for milk and there is something called 'egg replaces' that substitutes for eggs. There are so many vegan recipes on line these days you don't really have to do the experimenting yourself to modify recipes 😉

el_bryanto

(11,804 posts)
3. In fairness I also love stuffing.
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:23 AM
Nov 2017

My current health situation precludes it but . . . it is delicious.

Bryant

syringis

(5,101 posts)
8. Hi El-Bryanto
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:34 AM
Nov 2017

I'm sorry to hear that.

What harms you in stuffing? Maybe you can change an ingredient for another?

el_bryanto

(11,804 posts)
12. Sodium; I am on a low sodium diet - and most of the good forms of stuffing need a
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:38 AM
Nov 2017

fair amount of salt.

Bryant

syringis

(5,101 posts)
14. Indeed
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:50 AM
Nov 2017

Salt is very hard to replace. It is easier to deal with other ingredients.

All people I met, who tried to replace salt by substitutes sold in stores were not very satisfied.

I have heard that the substitutes made from magnesium and potassium chloride will taste better (and close to the salt taste) with acid (lemon, vinegar,...)

OldHippieChick

(2,434 posts)
17. So many other ways to get flavor. Use unsalted butter and low
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 11:34 AM
Nov 2017

sodium chicken stock to begin. Add plenty of herbs (sage, thyme, rosemary) and garlic. Roast/saute veggies w/ olive oil: onion, celery, carrot, peppers. Add apple and nuts for additional flavor. Or cranberries, butternut squash, Brussels sprouts.

'Course you may not be the one making the stuffing, but it might be time to try.

MLAA

(17,277 posts)
28. Nearly all packaged foods have too much salt...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:20 PM
Nov 2017

If you can cook stuffing from scratch, I would suggest using no salt veggie broth and lots of celery as it has a natural 'salty flavor' substitute. I stopped using added salt a few years ago. While foods tasted a little weird or lacking at first, my taste buds adapted and I no longer miss it. In fact when eating out I often find food way too salty.

Good luck!

IronLionZion

(45,425 posts)
9. Douchebag would probably put ketchup on his turkey
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:35 AM
Nov 2017

and we all know he likes 2 scoops of ice cream on his cream pie while everyone else has one and the rest of us are left wondering what sort of asshole puts ice cream on a cream pie.

At our house:
Jamaican Jerk Turkey
Greens of some sort
Mashed sweet potatoes
Fried sweet plantains
Savory mushroom pie for the vegetarians
Rum cocktails
Sweet potato pie

I never eat stuffing and don't know if we'll have any. Don't care.

syringis

(5,101 posts)
13. Hi IronLionZion
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 10:41 AM
Nov 2017

What else to expect from someone who prefers McDonald to an experienced and certainly great cook at the WH ?

Your menu is appetizing

What is Jamaican Jerk Turkey ?

IronLionZion

(45,425 posts)
19. Jamaican jerk marinade, oven roasted turkey
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 11:47 AM
Nov 2017

we change up the themes for our thanksgivings. We've had cajun, and southern, and southwestern, and other themes. We've had ham instead of turkey before. This year it's Jamaican.

For authentic jerk, we'd have to use a charcoal grill but my parents live in a cold place and are doing it indoors. After my parents retire and move to Florida we would do more outdoor cooking.

malaise

(268,913 posts)
44. Nice menu
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 01:51 PM
Nov 2017

but you'd need pimento wood for authentic jerk. Sure we sometimes use charcoal with the jerk sauce but the real jerk pros use pimento wood.

Zoonart

(11,849 posts)
25. Ooh yummy...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:14 PM
Nov 2017

Sign me up for the savory mushroom pie. Oh and the rum cocktails too please.

Have a great Holiday!

dembotoz

(16,799 posts)
16. going to ponderosa with my best friend
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 11:21 AM
Nov 2017

she works at a big box for a 2nd job and so we eat at 11.
she will go home for a nap prior to her shift
gourmet it is not but it gets the job done.

syringis

(5,101 posts)
38. I'd rather share a slice of toasted bread with people I appreciate...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:57 PM
Nov 2017

...than a gourmet menu with hateful people.

greatauntoftriplets

(175,731 posts)
18. I skip the potatoes so I can have a second helping of stuffing.
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 11:34 AM
Nov 2017

Turkey with gravy.
Vegetables -- don't know what's being served.
Dessert -- don't know what that'll be either.

 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
41. The mashed potatoes are my favorite part of the meal!
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 01:46 PM
Nov 2017

Especially the way my mom makes them. They are very light and fluffy, not heavy and gummy like a lot of mashed potatoes.

syringis

(5,101 posts)
53. Hi Smirkeymonkey
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:08 PM
Nov 2017


The variety of potatoes is the key. Not all fits for mashed potatoes. Here, we use "bintje" for fries, mashed potatoes, croquettes, etc.

It is a floury variety, I think russet potatoes will do it. Some tips for a good mashed potatoes : after being cooked, drain the water and put them again on stove to dry them. Mash them when they are still hot, the sooner is the better. Add the butter little by little when you mashed the potatoes. Work with a wooden spoon or better with a flat wisk. Warm the milk before adding it. Never bring to a boiling temp the mashed potatoes. Keep stirring almost all the process on low temp (it is only to keep the potatoes hot). Of course, salt, pepper (better if freshly ground) and nutmeg. If you like, you can give an extra flavour by adding cloves of garlic when you boil the potatoes. One or two, just to give a nice taste. I crush the clove but don't peel it and I remove it before mashing.

 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
57. Yes! The russets are the best for mashed potatoes!
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:26 PM
Nov 2017

I will have to try your recipe! Some people add sour cream or cream cheese or other things, but I like them just with milk, butter, salt and pepper - and maybe a little garlic the way you described. They are perfect that way and don't need any embellishment!

chillfactor

(7,574 posts)
27. I am elderly, live alone, and have very little money...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:16 PM
Nov 2017

my thanksgiving dinner will be an egg sandwich.

marybourg

(12,618 posts)
30. I too am elderly and live alone, and wish I could have
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:29 PM
Nov 2017

an egg sandwich, but eggs and bread (at least bread made with wheat, milk, soy or eggs, which is most bread) are two of the many foods I've developed autoimmune intolerances for as I grow older. So --- we all have something to be thankful for.

marybourg

(12,618 posts)
58. My problem is the food I cannot be
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:31 PM
Nov 2017

exposed to, which I would be in someone else's kitchen, not a lack of people to invite me. But thank you for the thought

highplainsdem

(48,966 posts)
36. Many towns offer Thanksgiving food boxes or baskets to low income people, via a food pantry or
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 12:50 PM
Nov 2017

other local charity. Turkeys with all the other ingredients for a dinner. I hope your town is one.

IronLionZion

(45,425 posts)
48. Have you looked at local churches?
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 01:58 PM
Nov 2017

I've volunteered to prepare and serve free meals to elderly poor in my church many times, mostly for Christmas. Nobody cares if you're not part of the congregation and don't want to talk about religion and just enjoy a good meal and fellowship.

FSogol

(45,473 posts)
67. Good advice. Posters can find info on local food banks here:
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 03:10 PM
Nov 2017
http://www.feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank/

Don't be intimidated by Churches on this list. As IronLionZion said, they are just helping out and aren't zealots.

wcmagumba

(2,883 posts)
52. In a similar situation last year...
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:06 PM
Nov 2017

went to my local Unitarian church for a nice Thanksgiving meal...check with them for the date and time...

OldHippieChick

(2,434 posts)
64. I'm pretty damn old myself and am going elsewhere for the
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:49 PM
Nov 2017

feast, but bought myself a turkey to make on Friday. They were only $.37 a pound, so I got a 10 lb bird that I will cook all for myself. I can do lots of meals off that for at least a week. Turkey and salad; turkey sandwich; turkey and eggs; turkey and sweet potato; turkey and ...

And I can freeze some for later.

underpants

(182,763 posts)
51. Actually I'm not sure but Christmas Tinner appears to be
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:04 PM
Nov 2017


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2518734/Christmas-Tinner-All-need-25th-handy-layers-scrambled-eggs-turkey-pudding.html

No cooking: The food has been processed and sealed with gelatin so that all the starving console fan has to do on Christmas Day is open the tin and eat

eleny

(46,166 posts)
66. No, it's a gag!
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 03:06 PM
Nov 2017

See the Amazon link. Next to the name of the product it says: &quot gag can)". And there's more like that.

 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
45. Hi Syringis! The Dotard will probably pour ketchup all over his
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 01:51 PM
Nov 2017

overcooked turkey, stuffing and mashed potatoes. I am sure he won't touch the vegetables. And of course he will have a nice big piece of chocolate cake and two scoops of ice cream. He'll probably put ketchup on that too!

We are gathering at my sister's house and will have two turkeys - one roasted and one deep fried (it's much better than it sounds)
Mashed potatoes
Mashed butternut squash
Baked Acorn Squash
A few different kinds of green vegetable dishes
Stuffing (I like it outside the bird - I don't like it mushy)
Pies
Various appetizers

My mom also makes a cranberry ice/sorbet type of thing that is pretty good too.

Hope all is well with you!

syringis

(5,101 posts)
54. Hi Smirky
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:20 PM
Nov 2017

Tell me what else to expect from someone who prefers junk food to meals prepared by a experienced and talented cook ?

You'd rather throw truffles to a pig (at least it will give the meat a nice flavour) than giving Trump decent food !

Your menu is appetizing too. I will just avoid the deep fried turkey. Or just a very small piece.



 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
61. You are so right. Giving him decent food is a complete waste. He has the taste
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:35 PM
Nov 2017

buds of a child. He is incapable of appreciating fine food. "Pearls before swine" we say! And in his case, that would be literal.

Actually, the deep fried turkey is much better than you would think. It is not greasy at all, the frying just seals in all the juices. But of course, only a little is best!

ChubbyStar

(3,191 posts)
59. White wine beef stew with homemade sourdough bread/apple/pecan stuffing on the side
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:33 PM
Nov 2017

My daughter and I do not like turkey, so I will make my extra delicious beef stew. The wine helps to tenderize the beef and it makes for an exceptional gravy. Fun to drink it whilst cooking as well!!

syringis

(5,101 posts)
63. Hi ChubbyStar
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:45 PM
Nov 2017

It sound delicious too

I never tried white wine with beef. I use white wine with veal, the meat used for osso bucco.

For beef stew, I stay local : beer

ChubbyStar

(3,191 posts)
65. I have used red in beef stew but it turns the potatoes purple and people freaked
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 02:52 PM
Nov 2017

I use 3/4ths wine and 1/4 beef stock for the stew ( in place of water or broth). I also use wine to sauté the carrots, onions, and celery. Boozy stew indeed.

 

Kirk Lover

(3,608 posts)
71. I usually make a Vegetarian Shepherds pie but I'm just going to buy a
Tue Nov 21, 2017, 03:26 PM
Nov 2017

quiche for myself and be done with it (everyone else eats dead animals). How easy will that be..no dishes, no cooking..NO NOTHING...just relaxing!

pandr32

(11,578 posts)
78. Family is mixed meat eaters and vegetarians--no vegans
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 01:56 PM
Nov 2017

Turkey is cooked without stuffing--but oiled and with fresh herbs and a quartered onion, some garlic, and lemon in the cavity. The stuffing is cooked separately in a large oven-proof pot or stainless bowl covered with a lid or foil. Stuffing includes onions, garlic, peppers--both hot and sweet, celery, chestnuts, diced black truffle, and seasonings including lots of fresh sage. Vegetable broth instead of chicken and we use eggs. The stuffing puffs up like savory bread pudding and everyone fights over it. We always use good loaf of unbleached artisan bread and have used cornbread with success as well (it needs to be dried out somewhat first). Lots of sides: various roasted vegetables to choose from, smashed potatoes with roasted garlic, a salad, and two types of gravy: one from the turkey drippings and the other vegetarian. Always yorkshire puddings.
Desserts include at least two choices with one being pumpkin pie. Sometimes maple walnut is the other or sometimes a cheesecake.
We make fresh cranberry sauce always.
Our family would never allow us to discontinue this tradition of fine food, and the children--all adults now have learned to cook well. Our son has been practicing yorkshires the last few nights to get them right. Besides, he loves them with jam in the morning if any are left.

Freddie

(9,259 posts)
80. Cooking traditions are great
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 03:31 PM
Nov 2017

My daughter makes a turkey with the family stuffing (“filling” for us PA Dutch) recipe for her husband’s family on Christmas Eve. My grandma was a fabulous cook and she loved great holiday meals for the family. Kinda skipped a generation as my mom didn’t really enjoy cooking but I do and so does my daughter. Unlike most men in the family my son-in-law loves to cook too.

pandr32

(11,578 posts)
81. Many great chefs are men
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 03:38 PM
Nov 2017

It is so wonderful to teach our kids to cook and carry on with food-related traditions. It also gives one independence over the BIG FOOD industry with all its processed junk. It is a gift of health, of culture, and of independence.
Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family!

Freddie

(9,259 posts)
79. The usual
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 02:05 PM
Nov 2017

Turkey (cooked in a tabletop roaster oven, probably dry but that's what gravy is for)
Gravy (see above)
Mashed potatoes
PA Dutch potato & bread filling
Sweet potatoes (frozen - only 1 person likes them, not me)
Green bean casserole (yes the kind with canned soup, etc - everybody loves it)
PA Dutch dried corn (creamed corn)
Cranberry sauce (canned)
Coleslaw
Rolls
Pumpkin pie
Apple crisp
Coffee, soda, beer (chosen by DH)

DashOneBravo

(2,679 posts)
82. Well
Wed Nov 22, 2017, 10:46 PM
Nov 2017

Since baby seals are out of season:

We are having wild turkey and since they aren't anything like the ones you buy. The legs are tough and small so we are having deer tenderloins.
A Pyrex pan of yankee dressing (my gf is from Cleveland)
Mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce and skillet of greens with vinegar on the side

 

Codeine

(25,586 posts)
83. I just made two apple tartes tatin
Thu Nov 23, 2017, 12:16 AM
Nov 2017

and a vegan pumpkin cheesecake. Oh, and a pot of cranberry sauce.

One tarte turned out a bit darker than usual but I'm sure it'll rock.

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