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2005 Thankgiving Recipe thread!

Posted on 11/02/2005 5:18:08 PM PST by mcgiver38

Here is a place to repeat all the great recipes we shared last year and some new ones.


TOPICS: Food
KEYWORDS: 2005; christmasdinner; cooking; food; recipe; recipes; thanksgiving; thanksgiving2005; turkeyday2005
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To: Fintan

LOL! ;-D


181 posted on 11/04/2005 8:53:43 PM PST by nutmeg ("We're going to take things away from you on behalf of the common good." - Hillary Clinton 6/28/04)
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To: StarFan

Mother used to call them potato pancakes. We'd have them for breakfast on the weekends. Great with bacon and eggs.

Thanks for the contribution.


182 posted on 11/05/2005 6:42:54 AM PST by CTOCS (This space left intentionally blank...)
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To: StarFan

I think the whole carb thing is dying. Too much taste and flavor being sacrificed (What, no potatoes?). Plus, there are a whole new batch of "experts" debunking Atkins, et al.

When it was peaking in 2003/2004, I stocked the store with all the lo-carb, no-carb products that were available. Most of them sat on the shelves and went out of date.


183 posted on 11/05/2005 6:47:37 AM PST by CTOCS (This space left intentionally blank...)
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To: diamond6

This recipe, and the variations, sound really good. Paula is my favorite too!

Thanks for posting them. I'll be trying the pumpkin one for Thanksgiving.


184 posted on 11/05/2005 10:32:44 AM PST by LucyJo ("I have overcome the world." "Abide in Me." (John 16:33; 15:4)
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To: diamond6

Thanx for the ping; however, the wife has me on Korean Kimchee, yogurt and other fermented foods saying my six-pack is now a "four-pack." :<


185 posted on 11/05/2005 11:45:57 AM PST by NameItClaimIt (Revolutionaries Unite)
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To: All
For those of you who want to make a great stuffing (dressing) I suggest you use Mrs. Cubbison's. It comes in both traditional and cornbread depending on what your preference is. I prefer the traditional seasoned (sage), but here in the south many people seem to like the cornbread "stuffin" as it is called here in OK. I've been eating this dressing since I was a kid and I think it is far superior to most other brands available. Check it out here: http://www.mrscubbisons.com/
186 posted on 11/06/2005 12:08:13 PM PST by dmw
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To: StarFan

There is a new low carb show.

FitTV-- Blaine's Low Carb Cooking.
Fun to watch. He cooks a complete meal, makes some killer desserts.


187 posted on 11/07/2005 11:56:00 AM PST by Vinnie
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To: ccmovrwc

Self-ping.


188 posted on 11/08/2005 7:23:40 AM PST by ccmovrwc
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To: cgk

Bumping this thread again as it's now closer to Thanksgiving...more recipes!


189 posted on 11/08/2005 11:07:50 AM PST by hattend (In France, it's not just the cheese that's soft and runny.)
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To: LucyT

Words (Tips) to live by.


190 posted on 11/08/2005 11:15:20 AM PST by hattend (In France, it's not just the cheese that's soft and runny.)
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To: diamond6

I love Paula.

Have you ever made her shrimp stuffed baked potatoes? Man, people here are STILL talking about those!


191 posted on 11/20/2005 10:18:39 AM PST by Howlin ("Victory is not an exit strategy." ``Jack Murtha 11/18/05)
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To: kevkrom
"Bah! Whole milk is for posers. Use heavy cream."

and just today I bought 2% instead of skim just for my potatoes and thought I was being so extravagant.........lol

192 posted on 11/21/2005 11:37:45 PM PST by cherry
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To: Utah Girl

okay.....the recipe that comes with the bags usually calls for one to make a few cuts on the top of the bag.....how do you flip the whole turkey upside down without spilling everything.........or , do you just reach in the bag and flip just the bird?...no pun intended......*sigh*


193 posted on 11/21/2005 11:46:55 PM PST by cherry
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To: mcgiver38

I looked everywhere for this. Guess I was a little late lookin'! Every year that I lurked (7), I looked forward to these holiday recipe threads and always added at least one FRecipe to my holiday meals, just to try something new - that I knew a real person had prepared and enjoyed.

Here are three favorites of mine:

~~~~~
Corn Casserole

Ingredients:
• 1 large can cream-style corn
• 1 can white niblet corn
• 2 eggs beaten
• 1 stick butter
• 1 8½ ounce box Jiffy corn muffin mix
• 8 ounces sour cream

Directions:
• Mix all ingredients together well. Put in 9-by-13 buttered dish and bake at 350° for about 45 minutes, or until firm in the middle

..........From Fannie Flagg's "A Redbird Christmas"
~~~~~~
Barbecued Green Beans

3 cans green beans, drained
1 c. brown sugar
1 c. catsup
1 chopped onion
6 slices bacon, uncooked and cut

Mix all ingredients together and bake at 275° for 4 hours.

.....An alternative to GBC - don't let the BBQ name fool you--they don't taste like BBQ at all, but are very good!
~~~~~~~~
Mama Stamberg's Cranberry Relish

2 cups whole raw cranberries, washed
1 small onion
3/4 cup sour cream
1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons horseradish from a jar ("red is a bit milder than white")

Grind the raw berries and onion together. ("I use an old-fashioned meat grinder," says Stamberg. "I'm sure there's a setting on the food processor that will give you a chunky grind -- not a puree.")

Add everything else and mix.

Put in a plastic container and freeze.

Early Thanksgiving morning, move it from freezer to refrigerator compartment to thaw. ("It should still have some little icy slivers left.")

The relish will be thick, creamy, and shocking pink. ("OK, Pepto Bismol pink. It has a tangy taste that cuts through and perks up the turkey and gravy. It’s also good on next-day turkey sandwiches, and with roast beef.")

Makes 1-1/2 pints.
~~~~~~~

Happy Thanksgiving y'all. I'm so glad to be here!


194 posted on 11/23/2005 5:17:37 AM PST by Rte66
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To: cherry

I don't think you have to flip a bagged bird - the bag is doing what the flipping does for un-bagged birds.


195 posted on 11/23/2005 5:20:07 AM PST by Rte66
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To: Rte66

bttt


196 posted on 11/23/2005 11:56:20 AM PST by Rte66
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To: cherry
What I did once was put the bird in breast down in the bag, and after flipping it then I cut the slits in the bag.

What I like better than a cooking bag is to put sliced bacon on the skin of the turkey. As it bakes it bastes the bird, and the gravy tastes wonderful! I thought it would make it taste like bacon, but didn't notice the bacon flavor much at all. I put poultry seasoning in the drippings and made my gravy as usual. The bird was very tender and juicy, too, I started with a fresh one, not frozen.

197 posted on 11/23/2005 1:09:21 PM PST by Mrs. P
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To: mcgiver38
Best Pie Crust

2 1/4 cups flour

1/2 tsp. salt

2 Tablespoons sugar

8 Tablespoons frozen butter

4 Tablespoons shortening (or just cold butter)

8 ounce package of very cold cream cheese

1/3 cup ice water

Put flour, salt and sugar in the bowl of food processor, add frozen butter cut in cubes. Process briefly, about 4 pulses. Add shortening and cream cheese and pulse again until mixture resembles gravel. Turn out into large bowl and mix with your fingers, just to check for any large chunks. Handling dough minimally, mix in the ice water with your hands and then form dough into two disks, wrap in plastic wrap and chill before rolling out.

198 posted on 11/23/2005 1:18:05 PM PST by Mrs. P
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To: Mrs. P
to me, the gravy is the crowning glory of a traditonal turkey dinner....

tonite....I've cooked 4 necks, a few gizzards, and a few extra turkey tails in water with one carrot, a bay leaf, and some celery and some dried up leeks that I had.....I threw the liver in last for just a short time....I drained it all and will use the broth tomorrow for gravy with a little bit of the drippings....the meat from the necks I'll cut up for the dressing......

I have a convection oven and it cooks things pretty fast but it can also dry things out if you're not careful, so I will do the bag thing.....

I do have a problem with my cranberry sauce that I made from scatch yesterday...its a little too saucy, not firm like the can.....is that the way its supposed to be or should I throw it back on the stove and incorporate some more cornstarch?....any ideas anyone....its got a terrific taste and looks nice the way it is, however...

199 posted on 11/23/2005 11:01:39 PM PST by cherry
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To: truthkeeper

Saw some at Albertson's in San Diego.


200 posted on 11/24/2005 2:02:06 AM PST by clockwise
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