Friday lunch: turkey sandwiches
Friday dinner: turkey curry
Saturday lunch: turkey fried rice
Saturday dinner: turkey cacciatore
Sunday lunch: turkey soup
Sunday dinner: turkey loaf
Monday dinner: turkey hash
Tuesday dinner: turkey-noodle casserole
Over here the menu is jam tomorrow, jam tomorrow, but never jam today.
Isn't that why Nellie gave her mother forty whacks, when she saw what she had done she gave her father forty-one:
She was fed up with the menu?
Evelyn Waugh once commented that his relative's book Turkey: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow sounded like a description of Christmas. (Or, translated into the American, Thanksgiving.)
Posted by: Mrs Tilton on November 28, 2003 02:15 AMEnjoy your meal :)
Posted by: Tomas Kohl on November 28, 2003 04:34 AMNo turkey club sandwiches on pumpernickel? I would cheerfully trade turkey cacciatore for turkey club sandwiches on pumpernickel.
How big was your bird? That's a lot of turkey.
Posted by: julia on November 28, 2003 06:26 AMall that tryptophan loading can't be good for productivity.
next year maybe cook a smaller bird or invite more people over.
Posted by: petra on November 28, 2003 06:29 AMAh, what is that compared to the danger of another four years of the Big Turkey in the White House?
Posted by: Thomas T. Schweitzer on November 28, 2003 07:43 AMAh, what is that compared to the danger of another four years of the Big Turkey in the White House?
Posted by: Thomas T. Schweitzer on November 28, 2003 07:46 AMAh, what is that compared to the danger of another four years of the Big Turkey in the White House?
Posted by: Thomas T. Schweitzer on November 28, 2003 07:47 AMAh, what is that compared to the danger of another four years of the Big Turkey in the White House?
Posted by: Thomas T. Schweitzer on November 28, 2003 07:50 AMYeah? And where's the recipes??? All those meals and not one recipe? Dang, Brad.
Posted by: jiggle on November 28, 2003 09:21 AMA turkey is for Thanksgiving,(or Xmas), not for life.
Posted by: big al on November 28, 2003 09:25 AMSpam, spam, spam, spam and spam.
Posted by: A. Zarkov on November 28, 2003 09:46 AMSpam, spam, spam, spam and spam.
Posted by: A. Zarkov on November 28, 2003 09:51 AMTurkey Chow Mein!
Posted by: Bhaal on November 28, 2003 11:00 AMMy family's post-Thanksgiving tradition:
Turkey Mole: Get a jar of mole paste (the kind that comes in a jar is better than the kind that comes in a can. Doņa Maria is pretty good, and often available in supermarkets.) Dissolve the mole paste in a saucepan with enough broth (chicken or turkey) to make a nice thick sauce. It takes a while to get it all reconstituted. Add sugar until it tastes good. Add shredded leftover turkey. Invite friends over. Eat with tortillas, salsa, guacamole. Drink beer or margaritas. You can also make mole from scratch, but you have to be a psychopath to want to after cooking Thanksgiving dinner, and the stuff in the jar is really pretty good.
Posted by: Peter MacLeod on November 28, 2003 11:00 AMFor Thanksgiving dinner, carve half the turkey and serve it. After dinner, cut off the meat of the other half, divide into 1 or 2 pound sections, package carefully and freeze. In two or three weeks (or months), that fresh baked turkey will taste mighty good and unexpected. The leftovers from the first half of the turkey will be used up too quickly to bore the inmates.
Posted by: cafl on November 28, 2003 02:04 PMI strongly recommend turkey enchiladas.
Get a good chicken enchilada recipe and substitute turkey (I like the white meat for this).
I hope everyone had a nice holiday.
Posted by: Rodger on November 28, 2003 02:12 PMThe coming election is not going to be won by expressions of contempt for the young Bush: he is not contemptible, so people who go that route are silly on the face, not in the game, ineffective electorally.
If the Republican bunch of crazed incompetents are to be thrust out of power it will only happen if there is an alternative vision -- the vision thing -- which presents a broad optimism as an alternative to the good-guy-ism on which this bunch cruise by.
The central optimitc visions of our time are exactly two: the sci-fi one, which HG Wells satirised in one of his books, where everybody is connected to everybody in mental-transfer-tanks; and the more practical one, where the peoples of the world have at least the bourgeois amenity of Europe in the 1920's.
Both are obviously achievable. I prefer the second.
-dlj.
How about turkey soup? Goes great with some wild rice.
Posted by: Chris on November 29, 2003 10:55 AM