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Started By
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What's Cookin' Thanksgiving 2018?
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:57 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:57 am
What does everyone have for the planned menu for next week's Thanksgiving Day?
I need to check with the wife to see exactly what we're cooking here but I know that the usual turkey is on the menu.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 9:02 am to Cajunate
Breakfast casserole
Charcuterie board
Sausage stuffed mushrooms
Turkey and gravy
Stuffing
Broccoli rice casserole
Praline Sweet potatoes
Smoked mac n cheese
Green beans
Cornbread
White chocolate Pecan pie
Charcuterie board
Sausage stuffed mushrooms
Turkey and gravy
Stuffing
Broccoli rice casserole
Praline Sweet potatoes
Smoked mac n cheese
Green beans
Cornbread
White chocolate Pecan pie
Posted on 11/13/18 at 9:35 am to Cajunate
Will look pretty much exactly like this.
I hope.
I hope.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 9:42 am to Cajunate
I'm in charge of smoking the ribeye roll, duck dirty rice and a turnip gratin.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 9:43 am to Cajunate
Smoked Turkey
Sweet Potato Casserole
Oyster & Rice Dressing
Maybe Stuffed Mirlitons (Sausage, Shrimp, cornmeal)
Spinach Madeleine (Creamed Spinach)
Pecan Pie (Might try Steen's Syrup recipe)
Sweet Potato Pie
Mother in Law might bring over a few other items.
Sweet Potato Casserole
Oyster & Rice Dressing
Maybe Stuffed Mirlitons (Sausage, Shrimp, cornmeal)
Spinach Madeleine (Creamed Spinach)
Pecan Pie (Might try Steen's Syrup recipe)
Sweet Potato Pie
Mother in Law might bring over a few other items.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 9:44 am to MeridianDog
Would you happen to have a recipe for cornbread dressing MeridianDog?
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:05 am to Cajunate
Half-heartedly trying to convince my Pops to just do turkey necks this year instead of the whole bird.
Say what you want, but it's the best meat on that entire animal.
Say what you want, but it's the best meat on that entire animal.
This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 10:05 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:07 am to lsushelly
Need good (rich) chicken or turkey broth. Rich broth is very important. You could make it today with a cut up hen, onion, celery, salt and black pepper, eat the chicken as chicken salad. Return the bones to the broth and cook it for 2 or 3 hours and then strain. Put it into the fridge or freeze it until Thanksgiving. We probably have four or six pints in the freezer. All will probably be gone after Thanksgiving.
Make my cornbread ww.tableandlife dot com - maybe 4 cups when crumbled. works best when still hot from oven. Chop 1 cup onion and 1 cup celery. Mix with cornbread. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt and same amount of black pepper. Add 1/2 teaspoon sage and 1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning. mix in bowl and then add chicken or turkey broth until a very thick (clumpy) mixture is formed. Taste for salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and sage and adjust if needed. A little sage goes a long way.
If you like chicken or turkey in your dressing, add it (must be cooked) and stir in. If you are a boiled egg in your dressing fan, add it and stir in just before oven.
4 cups of cornbread (with the other stuff added) would feed maybe 4-5 people as dressing, but I insist on having leftover dressing, so we always make maybe 8 cups - one or two 10 inch cast iron skillets of 2 inch thick cornbread. With our youngest son, that means we need at least two cans of cranberry jelly sauce.
Some folks use chicken or turkey bits in their dressing. Some use sausage bits, some add other meat. We usually keep our dressing simple and only add a little chopped up boiled egg.
If cooked by itself, may take 40 minutes at 390-400 degrees F to get dry enough if it starts out very wet. Pull it when you are happy with the dryness. We hardly ever cook our dressing in the pan with the bird - too messy & makes it too hard to carve the bird. That is why good broth is so important.
Looks like this:
Make my cornbread ww.tableandlife dot com - maybe 4 cups when crumbled. works best when still hot from oven. Chop 1 cup onion and 1 cup celery. Mix with cornbread. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt and same amount of black pepper. Add 1/2 teaspoon sage and 1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning. mix in bowl and then add chicken or turkey broth until a very thick (clumpy) mixture is formed. Taste for salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and sage and adjust if needed. A little sage goes a long way.
If you like chicken or turkey in your dressing, add it (must be cooked) and stir in. If you are a boiled egg in your dressing fan, add it and stir in just before oven.
4 cups of cornbread (with the other stuff added) would feed maybe 4-5 people as dressing, but I insist on having leftover dressing, so we always make maybe 8 cups - one or two 10 inch cast iron skillets of 2 inch thick cornbread. With our youngest son, that means we need at least two cans of cranberry jelly sauce.
Some folks use chicken or turkey bits in their dressing. Some use sausage bits, some add other meat. We usually keep our dressing simple and only add a little chopped up boiled egg.
If cooked by itself, may take 40 minutes at 390-400 degrees F to get dry enough if it starts out very wet. Pull it when you are happy with the dryness. We hardly ever cook our dressing in the pan with the bird - too messy & makes it too hard to carve the bird. That is why good broth is so important.
Looks like this:
This post was edited on 11/15/18 at 3:44 pm
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:08 am to Cajunate
My sis and I are splitting the cooking
Smoked turkey
Cornbread dressing
Eggplant sausage dressing
Roasted asparagus
Sweet potatoes with spiced rum
Mashed potatoes and gravy
Fruit salad
Homemade olive bread
Assorted desserts made by LeMadeline
Smoked turkey
Cornbread dressing
Eggplant sausage dressing
Roasted asparagus
Sweet potatoes with spiced rum
Mashed potatoes and gravy
Fruit salad
Homemade olive bread
Assorted desserts made by LeMadeline
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:09 am to LSUballs
quote:
ribeye roll
Ok, you got my attention.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:11 am to Cajunate
Unconventional but I am going to smoke a brisket as my contribution to thanksgiving.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:16 am to MeridianDog
Thank you very much. Will a rotisserie chicken work or do I boil a raw chicken?
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:22 am to Cajunate
Cut glass relish tray straight outta 1963, overflowing with cornichons, pickled okra, my homecured olives, pickled garlic/onions, and maybe some cheese straws in a Fostoria footed bowl
Turkey, glazed ham
Cornbread dressing
Skinny green beans w/caramelized onions
Sweet potato crunch (basically mashed/whipped sweet potatoes baked with a brown sugar pecan topping; it's a side and a dessert all in one! lol)
Homemade dinner rolls
Various pies for dessert
Turkey, glazed ham
Cornbread dressing
Skinny green beans w/caramelized onions
Sweet potato crunch (basically mashed/whipped sweet potatoes baked with a brown sugar pecan topping; it's a side and a dessert all in one! lol)
Homemade dinner rolls
Various pies for dessert
Posted on 11/13/18 at 10:54 am to Cajunate
Smoking a turkey
Frying a Boston butt
Shrimp Mirliton
Oyster dressing
Regular fixins
Homemade pies
Now I’m hungry.
Frying a Boston butt
Shrimp Mirliton
Oyster dressing
Regular fixins
Homemade pies
Now I’m hungry.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 11:00 am to Saskwatch
quote:
Pecan Pie (Might try Steen's Syrup recipe)
Okay was thinking about this but their recipe is very different from mine. They have flour and cornstarch in their recipe.
My pecan pie calls for corn syrup. Was just going to substitute that with Steen's.
Anyone have thoughts on that?
Posted on 11/13/18 at 11:11 am to SmokedBrisket2018
quote:
Pecan Pie (Might try Steen's Syrup recipe) Okay was thinking about this but their recipe is very different from mine. They have flour and cornstarch in their recipe. My pecan pie calls for corn syrup. Was just going to substitute that with Steen's. Anyone have thoughts on that?
I use a hybrid of steens recipe. I cut the steens the recipe calls for in half and sub corn syrup. I find the steens taste is overwhelming if you follow their recipe exactly.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 11:16 am to LSUballs
quote:
turnip gratin.
You care to share the recipe for this?
Posted on 11/13/18 at 11:25 am to lsushelly
quote:
Thank you very much. Will a rotisserie chicken work or do I boil a raw chicken?
I have deboned a rotisserie chicken and boiled the bones, skin and fat to make broth. I usually do 3-4 chickens at a time and freeze the broth in quart bags.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 11:29 am to alphaandomega
Sorry for the accident down vote. Thanks. I think I'm going rotisserie
Posted on 11/13/18 at 11:42 am to alphaandomega
quote:
You care to share the recipe for this?
It's Otis's recipe and it's in the recipe book above. I will copy/paste it below but it probably will look funny. One thing I do different is sautee finely sliced onions and mushrooms before going with the cream and whatnot in the sauce pan. It's good stuff
2 cups heavy cream
3 cloves garlic, smashed
1 bundle thyme
pinch cayenne
Kosher salt
1/2 stick butter, plus extra for baking dish
2 lbs turnips, peeled and sliced very thin
(mandolin works best)
1 1/2 cups grated Parmigiano
Special Equipment: mandolin, 11 by 7-inch
baking dish
Procedure
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.
Put the cream, garlic, thyme and cayenne in a saucepan and
season it with salt. Taste to make sure it is
adequately seasoned. Bring the cream to a boil and then t
urn off the heat. Let the mixture steep for 15 to 20
minutes.
Butter the baking dish and layer in 1/3 of the sliced turnips. Sprinkle 1/3 of the grated cheese over the turnips a
nd
dot with 1/3 of the butter. Remove the thyme and garlic from the cream and pour 1/3 of the cream over the
turnips. Repeat this process 2 more times until all of
the ingredients are used up.
Cover the dish with foil, place on a baking sheet and
bake in the preheated oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove
the foil and bake for another 20 minutes, until golden. When done a fork should slide in and out of the center of
the dish easily.
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