Favorite Thanksgiving Recipes

Started by Rich_91360, October 12, 2010, 12:56:29 PM

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3rensho

QuoteEdna Valley Chardonnay --  San Luis Obispo County, 2006

Man I like your taste in wine.  That stuff is delicious.
Somedays you're the pigeon, Somedays you're the statue.

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Quote from: 3rensho on November 05, 2010, 07:38:14 AM
QuoteEdna Valley Chardonnay --  San Luis Obispo County, 2006

Man I like your taste in wine.  That stuff is delicious.

They do a  good job.  But in a good year, if you can get it, the Chalone parent is much better (and way more expensive)  Edna Valley is a bargain.
I like animals, they taste good!

Visit the Recipe site here

3rensho

When I lived in the central valley in Calif. I knew a lady who worked Mitch Cosentino's wine shop.  She'd always give me a call when the Chalone came in and I'd rush over and get a case.  Nectar of the gods.
Somedays you're the pigeon, Somedays you're the statue.

hal4uk

When I was growing up in Kentucky, we always had Thanksgiving dinner at my grandparents house.  Mavis (my grandmother) was always running around making sure that everyone had plenty of everything...  turkey, dressing, beans, corns, etc...  So much so, that she always forgot the rolls in the oven.  As such, to this day, it just doesn't seem like Thanksgiving without the heavy aroma of burning rolls.  Recipe follows:

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Mavis's Famous "Burnt-All-To-Heck" Rolls

Preheat oven to 1000° F.
Fill oven completely with split-top rolls from A&P Grocery.
When indoor visibility drops to 6 inches, guests have evacuated, and the Fire Department arrives, rolls are done.
Allow rolls to cool slightly before serving.

Enjoy!!!


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Quote from: hal4uk on November 06, 2010, 10:59:50 AM
When I was growing up in Kentucky, we always had Thanksgiving dinner at my grandparents house.  Mavis (my grandmother) was always running around making sure that everyone had plenty of everything...  turkey, dressing, beans, corns, etc...  So much so, that she always forgot the rolls in the oven.  As such, to this day, it just doesn't seem like Thanksgiving without the heavy aroma of burning rolls.  Recipe follows:

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Mavis's Famous "Burnt-All-To-Heck" Rolls

Preheat oven to 1000° F.
Fill oven completely with split-top rolls from A&P Grocery.
When indoor visibility drops to 6 inches, guests have evacuated, and the Fire Department arrives, rolls are done.
Allow rolls to cool slightly before serving.

Enjoy!!!




;D   ;D   ;D   ;D   ;D

Priceless!
I like animals, they taste good!

Visit the Recipe site here

ArnieM

Sounds good Hal.  I don't think my oven goes that high so I'll just have to keep the rolls in longer.
-- Arnie

Where there's smoke, there's food.