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Top 10 Turkey Leftovers
tasteofhome ^

Posted on 12/03/2010 4:07:12 PM PST by JoeProBono

Homemade Turkey Soup

You can make the most of even the smallest pieces of leftover meat on your holiday turkey. I simmer the bones to get the rich flavor, then easily remove any meat that remains. I add rice, vegetables and cream soup for a hearty soup that's tasty and economical



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To: JoeProBono

21 posted on 12/03/2010 4:48:02 PM PST by paulycy (Demand Constitutionality. Save America From Bankruptcy.)
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To: paulycy

22 posted on 12/03/2010 4:49:05 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
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To: JoeProBono

Hot turkey sandwiches and mashed potatoes..So easy


23 posted on 12/03/2010 4:51:48 PM PST by Sacajaweau
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To: JoeProBono

Turkey Frame Stew in process on the stove and my mouth is watering.


24 posted on 12/03/2010 4:52:31 PM PST by FourPeas (From the same mouth come blessing and cursing. My brothers, these things ought not to be so. Ja 3:10)
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To: JoeProBono

When you boil bones for broth, it you’ll put in a couple of teaspoons of vinegar (I use Bragg’s real vinegar); the vinegar draws more calcium out of the bones and into the broth.


25 posted on 12/03/2010 4:53:11 PM PST by Twinkie (Two wrongs don't make a right.)
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To: wideminded

Huh?


26 posted on 12/03/2010 4:56:21 PM PST by FourPeas (From the same mouth come blessing and cursing. My brothers, these things ought not to be so. Ja 3:10)
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To: JoeProBono

I made split pea soup with our turkey bits and bones....delicious!


27 posted on 12/03/2010 4:57:49 PM PST by kittymyrib
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To: Sacajaweau

28 posted on 12/03/2010 5:02:00 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
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To: kittymyrib

29 posted on 12/03/2010 5:04:06 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
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To: JoeProBono

If you know how to make tamales, make some (make turkey ones if you can). Otherwise, just buy some tamales.

Chop em up, and pour turkey broth over them in a bowl to make a stew.

Yum.


30 posted on 12/03/2010 5:06:45 PM PST by Talisker (When you find a turtle on top of a fence post, you can be damn sure it didn't get there on its own.)
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To: Talisker

31 posted on 12/03/2010 5:11:31 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
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To: JoeProBono

Turkey Tetrazzini - delicious.

1/2 c. butter
1/2 c. flour
1 1/2 tsp. salt
Dash nutmeg
Dash cayenne
2 c. milk
1 can (10 1/2 oz.) condensed chicken broth undiluted
2 egg yolks
1/2 c. light cream
1/4 c. dry sherry
1 pkg. (8 oz.) thin spaghetti
4 c. cooked turkey, in large pieces
1 can (6 oz.) sliced mushrooms
1 c. grated sharp cheddar cheese
Parmesan cheese

Make sauce: Melt butter in saucepan stir in flour, salt, nutmeg and cayenne pepper until smooth. Gradually stir in milk and chicken broth; bring to boil, stirring constantly. Boil gently, 2 minutes or until mixture is slightly thickened.

In small bowl beat yolks with cream. Gently beat in a little of the hot mixture. Return to saucepan and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sauce is hot do not boil. Remove from heat and add sherry.

Cook spaghetti as to package directions; drain. Add 2 cups sauce to drained spaghetti and toss until well blended. Add turkey and mushrooms to remaining sauce.

Turn spaghetti into 12 x 8 x 2 inch baking dish. Spoon turkey mixture over top. Sprinkle with cheddar cheese, then cover top with Parmesan cheese.
Bake in preheated 300 degree oven covered 25 minutes; uncover and bake 10 minutes more or until piping hot. Serves 8. This is the best tetrazzini I have ever eaten.


32 posted on 12/03/2010 5:13:33 PM PST by randita
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To: JoeProBono

Best chosen words: freeze for later use.


33 posted on 12/03/2010 5:13:59 PM PST by firebrand
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To: reformed_dem

we had turkey mole


34 posted on 12/03/2010 5:14:34 PM PST by EDINVA
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To: randita

35 posted on 12/03/2010 5:17:14 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
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To: JoeProBono

36 posted on 12/03/2010 5:17:21 PM PST by paulycy (Demand Constitutionality. Save America From Bankruptcy.)
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To: JoeProBono

I’ve been told that in some parts of Louisiana, there is such a critter as “Turkey Bone Gumbo”. I’ve not seen it personally nor (obviously) tasted it, but it sounds awfully tasty.


37 posted on 12/03/2010 5:23:39 PM PST by DemforBush (If I ever get back my blue jeans...Lord, how happy could one man be?)
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To: DemforBush

Turkey Bone Gumbo


38 posted on 12/03/2010 5:27:33 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
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To: JoeProBono

I’ll devulge my recipe for skillet turkey tetrazzeni. It goes together in a snap, in about the time it takes you to make the pasta. We just had it two nights ago. The only thing is, I don’t have exact measurements, I just throw it together according to what it looks like it needs.

Start a pot of water to boil. Add pasta, about 3/4 package (spagetti is good).
Cube a cup or a little more of turkey breast (or chicken)
In a large skillet, over low heat, melt 1 or 2 Tbsp of butter and about 2-3 Tbsp olive oil.
Saute several mushrooms, sliced.
Add about 5 cloves of garlic, crushed and saute for a few seconds - don’t allow it to brown at all.
Add about 1/2 C white wine.
Add about 1/2 C, or a little more, chicken broth.
Simmer gently for a few minutes.
Add the turkey, continue to simmer.
Add seasoning to taste.
Add about 1/2 C half and half.
Heat through slowly on low.
Add about 1/2 C or more of grated parmesean, let it melt and blend through sauce.
Drain the pasta and add it to the skillet, tossing in the sauce.
Serve with grated parmesean.
Note: These measurements are not exact. I’ve actually never measured anything in this recipe, but I think this is about right. You might want to start with smaller amounts - you can always add to it. I use a 12” skillet.
Let someone else make the salad - the person who helps you slice the turkey and mushrooms.


39 posted on 12/03/2010 5:29:17 PM PST by FrdmLvr (Death to tyrants)
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To: MHGinTN
Only use the little ones,the young ones, the older and larger ones are tough and taste bitter. Use a little honey barbeque sauce, too. They taste almost Southern.

Nobody ever wants the older, larger ones. But they're ok with ketchup. To get that true Southern taste, don't you have to soak them in cooking oil first?

40 posted on 12/03/2010 6:06:07 PM PST by bigheadfred (STAND IN THE CLOSET AND SCREAM WITH ME...)
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