Why would you piss all over tradition like thatBeing married to a culinary school graduate has its benefits.
Willie Bird Turkey
Caramelized Leek soup
Cranberry Sausage Stuffing
Artichoke Bacon Tart
Brussel Sprouts with Bacon
Cornbread
Za'atar seasoned Biscuits
Radicchio Salad with eggs, Manchego, Bacon, and Dijon Vinaigrette
Cereal Milk ice cream
Deep Dish apple pie
What is this about? This sounds phenomenalBeing married to a culinary school graduate has its benefits.
Willie Bird Turkey
Caramelized Leek soup
Cranberry Sausage Stuffing
Artichoke Bacon Tart
Brussel Sprouts with Bacon
Cornbread
Za'atar seasoned Biscuits
Radicchio Salad with eggs, Manchego, Bacon, and Dijon Vinaigrette
Cereal Milk ice cream
Deep Dish apple pie
Because it's amazing food. And we're liberals.Why would you piss all over tradition like that
It's exactly what it sounds like. Ice cream made out of the leftover milk at the bottom of a bowl of cereal. Pick a cereal, soak it in milk, strain the milk and use that to make the ice cream. We've tried many different cereals. My favorite is Cap'n Crunch.What is this about? This sounds phenomenal
It sounds like a delicious meal on any other fall dayBecause it's amazing food. And we're liberals.
Now this intrigues meIt's exactly what it sounds like. Ice cream made out of the leftover milk at the bottom of a bowl of cereal. Pick a cereal, soak it in milk, strain the milk and use that to make the ice cream. We've tried many different cereals. My favorite is Cap'n Crunch.
This needs a separate thread. What is this even.....It's exactly what it sounds like. Ice cream made out of the leftover milk at the bottom of a bowl of cereal. Pick a cereal, soak it in milk, strain the milk and use that to make the ice cream. We've tried many different cereals. My favorite is Cap'n Crunch.
Have you done Cinnamon Toast Crunch?It's exactly what it sounds like. Ice cream made out of the leftover milk at the bottom of a bowl of cereal. Pick a cereal, soak it in milk, strain the milk and use that to make the ice cream. We've tried many different cereals. My favorite is Cap'n Crunch.
It soaks for most of the day. The cereal ends up a soggy mess.Have you done Cinnamon Toast Crunch?
You are a liberal but you can't seriously be wasting all that cereal that you drained the milk out of are you???
Same on both of the above. Took some looking, as even the "fresh" birds at the megamarts were pre-brined/injected. Gonna spatchcock that bad boy, may or may not attempt to smoke it.Last year I wanted to brine so got a fresh turkey from the grocery store (still bagged but not frozen)...going that route this year
Sweet potato casserole (wife makes with mashed sweets and then brown sugars and pecans on top)
Totally agree w/ the sentiment, but I use Alton Browns recipe. Four ingredients, cranberries, honey, cranberry juice (real 100% cran juice), Fresh OJ.Up your cranberry sauce game... don't mess with that gelatinous canned crap.
Total Time: 20 mins including prep
Uses only one saucepan
• 24 oz. fresh cranberries
• 1 cup Pure maple syrup (The real stuff, not Mrs. Butterworths)
• 1 cup (packed) golden brown sugar
• 1/4 cup orange marmalade
• 1/4 cup almonds (slivers or slices)
• ½ cup water
1) In a large saucepan, combine cranberries, maple syrup, brown sugar, water, and marmalade. Stir well.
2) Set the saucepan over medium-high heat and bring the cranberry mixture to a boil.
3) Add almonds, Reduce the heat to medium and simmer for 12-15 minutes, or until the cranberries pop, stirring frequently.
4) Transfer to a bowl and cool completely.
Alton brown is great for sure. Huge fan. I prefer the smokier sweetness from the maple/brown sugar, but honey works great as well. The Marmalade and Almonds are my own addition.. I like the thickness and texture (rind slivers) the marmalade provides and the little bit of crunch from the almonds.Totally agree w/ the sentiment, but I use Alton Browns recipe. Four ingredients, cranberries, honey, cranberry juice (real 100% cran juice), Fresh OJ.
This sounds delicious, and I'm sure it is, but I was raised on the canned stuff. The kind that retains the shape of the can and you can slice it.Up your cranberry sauce game... don't mess with that gelatinous canned crap.
Total Time: 20 mins including prep
Uses only one saucepan
• 24 oz. fresh cranberries
• 1 cup Pure maple syrup (The real stuff, not Mrs. Butterworths)
• 1 cup (packed) golden brown sugar
• 1/4 cup orange marmalade
• 1/4 cup almonds (slivers or slices)
• ½ cup water
1) In a large saucepan, combine cranberries, maple syrup, brown sugar, water, and marmalade. Stir well.
2) Set the saucepan over medium-high heat and bring the cranberry mixture to a boil.
3) Add almonds, Reduce the heat to medium and simmer for 12-15 minutes, or until the cranberries pop, stirring frequently.
4) Transfer to a bowl and cool completely.
Really close to our traditional. Make extra stuffing (side one with breakfast sausage in it though). Extra gravy.In years past I think we've generally gone frozen butterball but sometimes will get some other brand on sale
Last year I wanted to brine so got a fresh turkey from the grocery store (still bagged but not frozen)...going that route this year
Mashed w gravy
Stuffing (no bull#### additions like sausage or apples)
Sweet potato casserole (wife makes with mashed sweets and then brown sugars and pecans on top)
Green beans
Probably corn
Maybe Brussels sprouts
Rolls
Canned cranberry sauce
Have some various barrel aged beers and maybe some Bourbon later that night
Probably having this one with dinner
http://www.thebruery.com/beer/autumn-maple/
This has just become a must do - thinking about replacing the water with bourbon, but otherwise a must doUp your cranberry sauce game... don't mess with that gelatinous canned crap.
Total Time: 20 mins including prep
Uses only one saucepan
• 24 oz. fresh cranberries
• 1 cup Pure maple syrup (The real stuff, not Mrs. Butterworths)
• 1 cup (packed) golden brown sugar
• 1/4 cup orange marmalade
• 1/4 cup almonds (slivers or slices)
• ½ cup water
1) In a large saucepan, combine cranberries, maple syrup, brown sugar, water, and marmalade. Stir well.
2) Set the saucepan over medium-high heat and bring the cranberry mixture to a boil.
3) Add almonds, Reduce the heat to medium and simmer for 12-15 minutes, or until the cranberries pop, stirring frequently.
4) Transfer to a bowl and cool completely.
Butter and saltAnything to dress up frozen corn? I want to have corn and keep it simple but I'll dress it up if anyone has a really good preparation they like.
corn casserole - lots of variations of it out there on the innerwebsAnything to dress up frozen corn? I want to have corn and keep it simple but I'll dress it up if anyone has a really good preparation they like.
Wife makes a recipe very similar to this except without the weird addition of corn flakes.Anything to dress up frozen corn? I want to have corn and keep it simple but I'll dress it up if anyone has a really good preparation they like.
Now we're talking. Love this menui do most of the cooking for me and wife.
italian style meats and cheeses to eat all day
ratatouille
sweet potato mousse
noodle kugel
fresh cranberry sauce using cointreau
sourdough stuffing with spicy sausage and apples
turkey infused with spanish olives, adobo and sazon, cooked in a reynolds turkey bag
mondel bread dessert
that feeling when you consider yourself a pretty solid, non-traditional home cook and you read a Thanksgiving menu like this and @Scoresman.i do most of the cooking for me and wife.
italian style meats and cheeses to eat all day
ratatouille
sweet potato mousse
noodle kugel
fresh cranberry sauce using cointreau
sourdough stuffing with spicy sausage and apples
turkey infused with spanish olives, adobo and sazon, cooked in a reynolds turkey bag
mondel bread dessert
Savannah Chop House Creamed Corn. Family demands that it's on our Christmas dinner menu every year to accompany the smoked prime rib. Awesome stuff.Anything to dress up frozen corn? I want to have corn and keep it simple but I'll dress it up if anyone has a really good preparation they like.
Tell me this is as good as it looks on paper...[SIZE=30.666666666666664px]Cranberry Salsa[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]1 C [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]water[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]1 C [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]sugar[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]1 bag [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]fresh cranberries (12 oz)[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]2 T[/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]chopped jalapeno peppers ([/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]1 T[/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]fresh cilantro [/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]¼ t[/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]cumin[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]1 green onion (white and green parts), chopped[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]1t[/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px] [/SIZE][SIZE=13.333333333333332px]lime juice[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]Combine water and sugar in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Add cranberries; return to boil. Gently boil cranberries 10 minutes without stirring. Pour into a medium-size glass mixing bowl.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=13.333333333333332px]Gently stir in remaining ingredients. Place a piece of plastic wrap directly on salsa. Cool at room temperature, then refrigerate.[/SIZE]
I've been making it for years. Except for the canned-slime crowd, it's very popular.Tell me this is as good as it looks on paper...
I've always shied away from cream corn but I never had any experience other than my mother's (puke). What's the texture and taste like?Savannah Chop House Creamed Corn. Family demands that it's on our Christmas dinner menu every year to accompany the smoked prime rib. Awesome stuff.
http://www.razzledazzlerecipes.com/eatingout/eating_s/savchhouse.htm
I've always wet brined but I do agree that it makes the meat a tad mushy and sometimes too salty. Have you used this method before?Gonna try this dry brine recipe this year:
http://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1012869-dry-brined-turkey
Same here, first-timer, have always done wet. Cooking mine on the BGE.Gonna try this dry brine recipe this year:
http://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1012869-dry-brined-turkey
I am doing it tonight.Same here, first-timer, have always done wet. Cooking mine on the BGE.
When are you salting your bird? I was hoping to get mine done last night but wasn't able to pick up the turkey until this afternoon. 36 hours should get it done though.
I'm serving 24 people, two birds, one in oven one on BGE. You should get a bone-in breast or two and throw those on the smoker for kicks.I am doing it tonight.
By the way I have a Kamado Joe and would love to cook the bird on it but my wife is a traditionalist and insists on the oven.