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| The Kitchen Whether you are just in from the pub or just plain hungry, tune in here to get The TeakDoors Kitchen low down on knocking up a tasty and satisfying bit of Thai nosh. Also feel free to add your recipes and pictures to this section. |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Merry Christmas! Last Online: Today 05:01 AM Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: City Forgotten by Global Warming
Posts: 8,083
| Christmas Dinner Menu K, doing dinner for the fekwits again. Turkey Creamy mashed spuds Real turkey gravy Homemade stuffing (bread chunks, butter, sauteed onions, sage, S&P, little milk) Homemade cranberry sauce Corn, peas Glazed carrots Crusty rolls Sweet potato pie, whipped cream -- maybe I'll do something else I'm bored with the same lineup. Any suggestions? These guys don't do salads. |
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| | #2 (permalink) | ||
| Born Again Pagan Last Online: Yesterday 08:50 PM Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Roiet
Posts: 7,742
| Just some suggestion which I would prefer. Quote:
Quote:
Add some perogies if there are any Ukes! | ||
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| | #5 (permalink) |
| Elite Member | Bugger the turkey ( not literally I add cos this is a family forum )Roast pork en croute was always the best seller as an alternative to turkey in the place I ran . Recipe and method was given to Timba in his thread a while ago . Will repeat if you cant find it !!! |
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| | #6 (permalink) |
| Elite Member Last Online: Today 03:36 AM Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Nern Plub Waan
Posts: 2,001
| To me Turkey is a pretty bland tasteless meat whatever you do with it, and other than tradition i just can't understand why people continue to eat it, lamb or venison makes a much better xmas dinner IMO. |
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| | #7 (permalink) | |
| Senior Member | Quote:
Yea I don't care how old it is, shit is still mutton far as I concerned.
__________________ To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. "So I booked into a hotel and said to the receptionist, "I hope the porn channel in my room is disabled." "No," she said, "it's regular porn, you sick bastard" To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. | |
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| | #9 (permalink) |
| Wat Pho Last Online: 12-12-2008 01:57 AM Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: At home
Posts: 880
| We do ham instead of turkey for Christmas. This leads to some excellent ham omelets over the holiday made by good ol’ mom as an extra benefit. Other Christmas foods my family tends to do: American style potato salad - this also is good to eat the day after with ham sandwiches Image:Potato salad with egg and mayo.jpg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Custard pie (the pic has coconut, but typically we do just a basic custard) Image:CoconutCustardPie.jpg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Waldorf salad (my familiy makes it a bit differnt than in the pick, a bit different cut on the apples, include grapes, and we minimize the celery) Waldorf salad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia French's green bean casserole FRENCH'S® One other standard christmas food for our family is a ham n' cream cheese ball/roll 005.JPG (image) An easy to make snack that can be served with crackers, cheese, bits of meat, and we like to have some pickled bologna to eat with it as well. The basic reciepe is about 16 oz of cream cheese, 1 package of shaved/chopped ham - chopped fine, a few green onions and chives - chopped fine. But you can and a pit of spice like worcestershire sauce if you like, and I have seen it rolled in pecans to dress it up a bit as well.
__________________ "Religion is an insult to human dignity. With or without it, you'd have good people doing good things and evil people doing evil things. But for good people to do evil things, it takes religion" - Steven Weinberg |
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| | #12 (permalink) | |
| Wat Pho Last Online: 12-12-2008 01:57 AM Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: At home
Posts: 880
| Quote:
Deviled egg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Quite a few of the things my family does up for christmas can be easily eaten at any time, and eaten either cold or little effort to heat up, once they have been cooked. Because outside of the one big dinner on christmas, our family kind of bounces around from house to house for most of the week and snacking here and there is the typical of how we feed. Plus it tends to make the dishes part a bit easier over the week. Pies - no prep once they are done. Ham - easy to eat cold, or seconds in the microwave Cheese ball - easy finger food Deviled eggs - no prep once they are done. Potato salad - no prep once it has been made Waldorf salad - no prep once it has been made The bean casserole is to appease my sister. | |
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| | #14 (permalink) |
| Watching the Wheels Last Online: Today 03:16 AM Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: east of Pattaya
Posts: 9,083
| The traditional Xmas dinner in the US is turkey, it is not in the UK however- thats just an adopted habit since WW2. In the UK, the traditional Xmas dinner is roast goose- which to my way of thinking is a much nicer meat anyway, but probably even harder to cook right.
__________________ To err is human. To blame someone else is politics. |
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| | #15 (permalink) | ||
| Watching the Wheels Last Online: Today 03:16 AM Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: east of Pattaya
Posts: 9,083
| Quote:
Quote:
ANZer's love the stuff- it's my favourite roast meat, bar none. The tastiest lamb comes from arid country- not that poovey Dutch lamb stuff. Gimme Aussie saltbush mutton, or a Greek hogget anyday. | ||
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| | #16 (permalink) |
| Merry Christmas! Last Online: Today 05:01 AM Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: City Forgotten by Global Warming
Posts: 8,083
| Thanks kindly for suggestions and ideas, All. Lamb, sorry, the only lamb I could ever stomach was in Mongolia -- no smell and great taste. I just can't handle the smell of the OZ/NZ stuff. Maybe I'll do a ham, but then there's no gravy. My Thanksgiving turkey came out moist and tender (350* instead of 325*). I might make tart-size pies again. But with different fillings, some I can freeze. Brussel sprouts -- I love them, but these boneheads don't. All I know is that I will refuse to do the washing up. |
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| | #17 (permalink) | |
| Senior Member | Quote:
And you can buy a live sheep for $25 any day. and get one from a sheep herder out in the high desert for a bottle of whiskey. | |
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