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Turkey Soup.
Throw everything in and boil the beejeezus out of it. Strain the bones out through a colander and, if you are feeling adventurous then add curry powder and pass it off as Mulligaturkey Soup too. Keeps you regular!!
“The period of the disintegration of the European Union has begun. And the first vessel to have departed is Britain”
If it wasn't for Xmas I don't think anyone would buy turkey out of choice - it is so bland.
In the olden days, when they stuffed a bird, they didn't do it like we do it nowadays.
Try this. Get a very sharp knife and cut little slits in the turkey skin. Force a mixture of bacon bits, garlic, herbs, a bit of butter or fat (in fact, whatever takes your fancy) in between the skin and the meat.
cook it normally. Thats how they used to do it, hundreds of years ago
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(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to Work
I don't really like Turkey much, it's not good enough for the rest of the year so why Christmas? I prefer the beef on boxing day.
Bah humbug etc.
Science isn't about why, it's about why not. You ask: why is so much of our science dangerous? I say: why not marry safe science if you love it so much. In fact, why not invent a special safety door that won't hit you in the butt on the way out, because you are fired. - Cave Johnson
Get a very sharp knife and cut little slits in the turkey skin. Force a mixture of bacon bits, garlic, herbs, a bit of butter or fat (in fact, whatever takes your fancy) in between the skin and the meat.
I don't like lamb because I find it greasy.
A few years back my brother cooked a a lamb joint. Before doing so he made scores of cuts in it and into each one put a clove of garlic. He used about six BULBS of garlic on this lamb.
When it came out of the oven the garlic had caramelised and the fat had been stripped from the meat.
I cooked a boxing day curry with all the leftovers. ALL the leftovers. The slighly soured brussel sprouts and cabbage soaked up all the curry juice. The in laws politely chomped through it but were not happy. The wife was not complimentary either. I loved it. And we kazooed for England afterwards.
Is a kazoo one of those twenty foot double-base trumpets they use in Tibet to produce sounds audible in the next mountain range? I'm guessing it is.
A few years back my brother cooked a a lamb joint. Before doing so he made scores of cuts in it and into each one put a clove of garlic. He used about six BULBS of garlic on this lamb.
When it came out of the oven the garlic had caramelised and the fat had been stripped from the meat.
It was gorgeous.
He's a professional chef, BTW.
RC , now you have gotten me going
I MUST try that
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(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to Work
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