Skip to comments.
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
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
 first previous 1-20 ... 61-80, 81-100, 101-120 ... 201-202 next  last
To: Fintan
81
posted on 
11/02/2005 7:50:42 PM PST
by 
STARWISE
(The liberals and terrorists belong to the same club:  THE HATE AND DESTROY AMERICA CLUB.)
 
To: SandRat
    Yummers...that sounds soooo good!
 
82
posted on 
11/02/2005 7:52:07 PM PST
by 
luvie
(Merry Alitomas!  REMEMBER THE ALITO! Part of the Bucket Brigade.......and a Tony Snowbot!)
 
To: Howlin
83
posted on 
11/02/2005 7:56:13 PM PST
by 
maggief
 
To: 80 Square Miles; All
    THE BESTEST CRANBERRY RELISH EVER! 1 Can jellied
 2 Cans whole (cranberries, folks)
 1 Cup chopped pecans/walnuts (which you have spread on a paper plate and cooked on the micro for about 1 min .. until they are crispish, but DO NOT BURN (ask me how I know)
 1-2 peeled, chunked fresh oranges
 BIG dollup of cinnamon to taste -- I use about 2-3 tsps.
 Into the food processor, place the cranberries, chunked fresh peeled oranges
 Pulse repeatedly and remove the orange membranes as they appear
 Don't make it soupy -- keep rather a dense mixture
 Pour this wonderful glop into a bowl and stir in the nuts and cinnamon
 Pour into your serving bowl and refrigerate .. even better made a couple of days before so the flavors dance intimately each other.
 Enjoy! 
 
84
posted on 
11/02/2005 7:59:14 PM PST
by 
STARWISE
(The liberals and terrorists belong to the same club:  THE HATE AND DESTROY AMERICA CLUB.)
 
To: 80 Square Miles
85
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:03:23 PM PST
by 
bigsigh
 
To: Howlin
    Love it! Did you check out the "toenails"?
 
86
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:07:55 PM PST
by 
daybreakcoming
(May God bless those who enter the valley of the shadow of death so that we may see the light of day.)
 
To: Howlin
    That card is a riot! LOL!
 
To: NautiNurse
    Isn't it? I keep looking at it. 
 
BTW, I have to tell you all this: 
 
These turkey are the absolute BOMB: 
 
http://www.jennieoturkeystore.com/ovenready/product.asp 
 
I have had one of those and I also have bought the freezer to oven Harris Teeter brand turkey breast; it's some of the juiciest turkey we have EVER had. 
 
In three hours, flat.
 
88
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:11:01 PM PST
by 
Howlin
 
To: P.O.E.
    Now this is decadent
  
 Chocolate cookie Torte
  
 1/2 cup butter softened
 1 cup sugar
 1 egg
 1 egg yolk
 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
 2 cups flour
 1 tsp baking soda
 1 tsp baking powder
 1/2 tsp salt
 additional sugar at the ready
 Frosting
 2 cups (12 oz) semisweet chocolate chips
 1/2 cup half-and-half cream
 2 cups whipping cream, whipped
 2 tsp vanilla extract
 Chocolate Sprinkles
  
 In a mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg, yolk and vanilla. Combine flour, baking powder and salt; gradually add to the creamed mixture and mix well. Form into a long log; cut into eight equal pieces. Shape each into a ball; wrap in plastic wrap. refrigerate for 1 hour.
  
 Roll balls in additional sugar; place between two sheets of waxed paper. Roll each into a 6-in. circle. Remove top sheet of waxed paper; flip the circle onto ungreased baking sheets. Remove waxed paper; prick dough with a fork. Bake at 350 for 10-12 minutes or until lightly browned, Carefully loosen cookies and cool on paper towels.
  
 For frosting, melt chocolate chips with half-and-half in a heavy saucepan, stirring occasionally. Cool. Combine whipped cream and vanilla; fold into chocolate mixture. Layer cookies spreading 1/4 cup frosting between each layer. Spread remaining frosting over sires and top. Decorate with chocolate sprinkles Refrigerate overnight before cutting.
89
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:15:08 PM PST
by 
SandRat
(Duty, Honor, Country.  What else needs to be said?)
 
To: daybreakcoming
90
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:24:55 PM PST
by 
Howlin
 
To: Howlin
91
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:25:23 PM PST
by 
STARWISE
(The liberals and terrorists belong to the same club:  THE HATE AND DESTROY AMERICA CLUB.)
 
To: Petronski
92
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:29:05 PM PST
by 
Howlin
 
To: Howlin
    You think he's joking? :O)
 
93
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:30:18 PM PST
by 
cyborg
(I'm on the 24 plan having the best day ever.)
 
To: mcgiver38
94
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:33:42 PM PST
by 
hattend
(Rum and Coke, please!)
 
To: Howlin; cgk
    Sweet potato substitute...for that orange vegetable on the table: 
Butternut Squash

Slice lengthwise, scoop out seeds, string. Place cut side down in ½-1" of water. Either bake at 400º ~45 minutes, or in microwave until skin is easily pierced with a fork. Scoop squash out of skin, and mash. Season to taste. 
I find the squash is terrific without any additional seasoning except a bit of butter. Some folks like nutmeg.
 
To: perfect stranger
    Interesting recipe...does the drink have a name? or should we call it the 'perfect stranger' ?
 
96
posted on 
11/02/2005 8:38:17 PM PST
by 
RushCrush
(Go Alito!)
 
To: LucyT
    . Drink as much eggnog as you can. And quickly. Like fine single-malt scotch, it's rare. In fact, it's even rarer than single-malt scotch. You can't find it any other time of year but now. So drink up! Who cares that it has 10,000 calories in every sip? It's not as if you're going to turn into an eggnog-aholic or something, you can always leave out the 'aholic'. It's a treat. Enjoy it. Have one for me. Have two. It's later than you think. It's Christmas!  Now we have egg nog for Halloween. The carton has witches and ghosts on it.
 
To: Petronski
    My favorite way to cook a turkey is in an oven bag also. I stuff a quartered apple and a quartered orange into the cavity, along with a quartered onion. Put the turkey in the bag along with a couple tablespoons of flour (per directions.) Bake according to directions (for the last hour I flip the bird and bag upside down so that the breast of the turkey is baking in the juices.) The turkeys I bake are always moist.
 
To: RushCrush
    Consider it a carnivore style 'bloody mary'.
 
To: Utah Girl
    If you'd like to add an extra panache to the bird, rub the top first with a little butter, then sprinkle with some likely seasonings. Rosemary and a bit of sage is what I use. Put more than you think, it's hard to overdo it. 
 
And in the cavity, yes, an orange, a couple apples and an onion, all roughly quartered or cubed. 
 
The bag makes it all self-basting, and that is best. When the bird comes out of the oven--IMPORTANT--it needs to rest for half an hour, at least, or as soon as it is cut, all the moisture carefully trapped inside will pipe off as steam. Common mistake. (Cakes/pies, pizzas and roasted meat all need to rest before cutting.) 
 
 
I've never had the ambition to do the last-hour flip like that, but I bet it's great.
 
100
posted on 
11/02/2005 9:17:50 PM PST
by 
Petronski
(Cyborg is the greatest blessing I have ever known.)
 
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
 first previous 1-20 ... 61-80, 81-100, 101-120 ... 201-202 next  last
    Disclaimer:
    Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
    posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
    management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
    exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson