Happy Thanksgiving
TY and you too.. nice cartoon... we're in the process of doing all the usual food stuff... I did the pumpkin pie this morning & Mrs. Dallas just put the turkey in the oven. I've also been occupied collecting a bonus one of the online poker sites is giving. I need a break after that production last week.....
:eek: :eek: :eek:
Oh damn...there goes my childhood memories of Big Bird..LOL>
Happy Turkey day to all you turkeys. :D
Happy Thanksgiving to all.
At this time every year, I think of a list of things to be thankful for, that I believe was expressed by Steve Martin.
The two that stand out in my mind were ...
Be Thankful for no leftovers.
and
Be Thankful that the Indians liked turkey, not buffalo.
Be Thankful that the Indians liked turkey, not buffalo.
Which is a damn shame cuz that stuff is mighty tasty. I tried ostrich the other day too - I am a big fan.
Usual chaos over here in NJ ... no full-size turkey this year, just a breast, with fish, chicken, shrimp and other goodies. Tonight is the smaller dinner before the rest of the fam shows up tomorrow for the the ravenous last supper.
Happy holiday to the rest of ya.
I also love buffalo. I believe, however, that the joke revolves around the idea of an entire buffalo being hoisted onto the dining room table along with the accompaniement of stuffing and cranberries.
BN, welcome to the ostrich meat fan club.
Is ostrich a red meat? Poultry? Something in between? I was wondering that as I wolfed down a second burger.
Our turkey (when we make one) usually sits on the kitchen cart next to the table - when you're ready, just carve off a slice and enjoy. No reason Mr. Buffalo couldn't do the same ... wheel in that sucker on a spit, and get pops to grab an axe or fire up the chainsaw or something. Little Johnny wants a rib? Just reach over and snap one off. A bit of shank? Easily done.
An ostrich is a bird, so it would be considered poultry.
[SIZE=5][FONT=Courier New]UUUUURP![/FONT][/SIZE]
Good Eats :yum:
Good Friends :grouphug:
Good Times :beer:
Happy Thanksgiving, Cellermates!
I ate two turkey dinners today, totally choke free. Swweeeeeet. Have a good un guys!
Is ostrich a red meat? Poultry? Something in between? ...
According to
this web site, ostrich is considered red meat. While true, it is a bird, the meat is red and resembles beef. That much I knew, the thing I didn't know was ostrichs don't actually bury their heads in sand like you see in cartoons. I wonder where that misconception came from? :eyebrow:
Thanksgiving at the nuthouse wasn't too bad. Not much in the way of patients that I had to deal with, and one case that I didn't have to deal with that let me know that my
theory about Thanksgiving is correct.
Earlier today a man told his girlfriend that her stuffing was in some way substandard.
She shot him.
They run at 45 mph for as long as 30 minutes! Tasty lil bugger, for such a speedy creature.
And I was gonna say, it seemed more like red meat than poultry, though that may have been implied when I first raised that question.
T day went pretty well here. About 6 straight hours of eating, from shrimp cocktail to two cheesecakes. And then I slammed vodka-tonics until I passed out cold on the floor in front of the TV. Oops.
We had an adventure at my house--or rather, the family member's house where Thanksgiving was held this year. My 80-year-old grandmother started vomiting and having chest pains, so we had to call 911. After some medication and an IV, but no abatement of the chest pain, the EMTs decided she really should go to the hospital for further tests and observations.
Long story short, she's fine, and even a little pissed that they're still keeping her there until sometime this afternoon.
did she already had a tast of the turkey???? Over here we dont celebrate it, its an american thing huh...no vacation here yet either....Christmas and newyear are in the weekend..but the weekdays its work-time! Do Americans eat rearly turkey during the year? Or do you make it " different style" on thanksgiving?
Turkey is prepared the same way all year round, we just have to make it for Thanksgiving. It's also the standard dinner for Christmas, although some families prefer ham. Easter requires either ham or lamb, depending on familial preference.
Because of the amount of preparation time and cleanup, most people don't cook a whole turkey on a regular basis, though. I think I only know one person who does and she's a stay-at-home mom.
oh, ok, its not that people cook turkeys here all the time, and im not a staying home type a guy! I wouldnt be able to cook it either i think....
Ill go to my parents for christmas and have a special dinner, not something in particular but its all a bit more "dressed" haha Maybe some time ago people kad some traditions here as well, but i cant remember that...but than again, ill eat whatever is on the table! :-)
Grandma! Get off the table. :eyebrow:
well yeah, except for THAt and the rest with hair on it!!!
