I hope all will be partaking a scrumptious feast. Let us share traditions and recipes from your favorite memories.
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Originally posted by rover View PostWe do turkey dressing. I don't like oysters.
I I want to learn how to make fruit cake, anyone got a recipe ???
This moist, dark cake is loaded with yummy-tasting dried fruits, not the icky, bitter candied peel and citron you remember from visiting your grandma at Christmas.
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Originally posted by rover View PostWe do turkey dressing. I don't like oysters.
I I want to learn how to make fruit cake, anyone got a recipe ???
Tradition in my family was an early morning hunt followed by Thanksgiving meal at noon. Then, we would settle in watch football while all the youngsters were outside playing ball. Good food, good company, and fond memoriesGive a man a match, & he'll be warm for 20 seconds. But toss that man a white phosphorus grenade and he'll be warm for the rest of his life.
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Originally posted by bladesmith View Post
We buy "Grandma's Fruitcakes" made by Beatrice bakeries. They are soaked in rum and brandy with nice chunks of real fruit.
Tradition in my family was an early morning hunt followed by Thanksgiving meal at noon. Then, we would settle in watch football while all the youngsters were outside playing ball. Good food, good company, and fond memories
We (I) put the bird on early (I don't book it off work), and make my Grandma's recipe for stuffing/dressing; we play with the kids and eat an early supper.
I think we should add in some new traditions.
We used to invite anyone, who wasn't having a turkey dinner, to come over and feast with us; but we haven't done that in a couple years.
I think I'll be bringing it back next year, it was always a good time and it's one of the few meals that I actually cook; and cook well.
My wife does a lot of the cooking now, but we're both pretty excellent cooks.
I feel that I should help her more, by doing some more cooking and giving her a break.
But knowing her, she might tear my head off; for stepping foot in her sacred place. She wields a mighty spatula, that has rapped my hand many a time; when she has caught me snagging snacks from the designated meal ingredients.
She allows me to cook the holiday feasts and do any/all BBQ'ing. I think she married me for the steaks that I BBQ.
It's not the size of the dog, in the fight. It's the size of the fight, in the dog.
No guts, no glory. All pain, and fury.
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Originally posted by Steve28 View Post
There's no law that says you can't do it again. I don't think they'll deport you over a turkey dinner.
I don't know, they might; just so they can import more people.
But they might miss all the fucking tax money, that I have to pay 'em off each check; the fuckin' cunts.
It's not the size of the dog, in the fight. It's the size of the fight, in the dog.
No guts, no glory. All pain, and fury.
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Originally posted by Steve28 View Post
Make it your own! Instead of turkey, cook up some road kill.
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Originally posted by dudeman View PostDamn yankee holiday.
Are you or are you not eating turkey today?
I sure the fuck ain't, we had our turkey day a fucking month ago; at the proper Canadian time.
We generally eat turkey once a year and I cook the bird.
It's not the size of the dog, in the fight. It's the size of the fight, in the dog.
No guts, no glory. All pain, and fury.
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Originally posted by HeavyHauler View Post
Are you or are you not eating turkey today?
I sure the fuck ain't, we had our turkey day a fucking month ago; at the proper Canadian time.
We generally eat turkey once a year and I cook the bird.
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Originally posted by dudeman View Post
I talked to my dad the other day, its going to be homemade lasagna, manicotti, salad, and other delectable munchees.
It's not the size of the dog, in the fight. It's the size of the fight, in the dog.
No guts, no glory. All pain, and fury.
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