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happy turkey day

Printed From: Yachts and Yachting Online
Category: General
Forum Name: Banter
Forum Discription: For all those non-sailing related discussions
URL: http://www.yachtsandyachting.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=3618
Printed Date: 01 Jun 25 at 11:57pm
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Topic: happy turkey day
Posted By: Yachting4
Subject: happy turkey day
Date Posted: 21 Nov 07 at 6:58pm
i just wanted to wish everyoen here a happy Thanksgiving!!!!! speaking of which i was wondering if anyone here had any last minute recipes. anyone here ever used mustard like a Grey Poupon Mustard in some of their dishes? any recipes would be great 



Replies:
Posted By: Black no sugar
Date Posted: 21 Nov 07 at 7:26pm

Last minute recipe to cook a fully-grown turkey will take a while.

To roast, count 20 mns per lb plus 20 mns at 200ºC (reduce to 180ºC for fan ovens). Prepare the beast with salt, pepper, butter and tarragon. Baste well during cooking.

Meanwhile, slice closed cup mushrooms, heat a little butter in a pan, add mushrooms, bit of garlic, parsley. Grab the bottle of Armagnac, pour a healthy shot in a metal ladle and hide the bottle (if Contender443 happens to walk in, I can pretend it's that yukky brandy we keep in the cupboard).

Heat the booze over one of the small gas rings. When it's hot (you see it swirl in the ladle), tilt the ladle to set it on fire then pour into the mushrooms. Whoosh!Effect guaranteed  

When the flames subside, add crème fraîche to the pan and a good dollop of mustard. Salt and pepper to taste. 

Serve with turkey and steamed green beans.

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Tomorrow: turkey blanquette with mustard white sauce.

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http://www.lancingsc.org.uk/index.html - Lancing SC


Posted By: Prince Buster
Date Posted: 21 Nov 07 at 11:07pm
happy thanks what???


Posted By: Villan
Date Posted: 21 Nov 07 at 11:18pm
I know some americans who just think of it as an early Christmas PB ... Not sure which one this is now ..

Isnt Thanksgiving meant to be in July some time though?

( missed some vital text ... )


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Vareo - 149 "Secrets"
http://www.TandyUKServers.co.uk" rel="nofollow - TandyUK Servers


Posted By: Black no sugar
Date Posted: 22 Nov 07 at 12:04am


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http://www.lancingsc.org.uk/index.html - Lancing SC


Posted By: Pierre
Date Posted: 22 Nov 07 at 9:13am

Originally posted by Black no sugar

I concur Isa.  And they let them out in public as well.... good god !!!!

Hey, soak the turkey overnight in cherryade.  Works wonders

Hey American dude have a great day.



Posted By: Yachting4
Date Posted: 10 Dec 07 at 6:50pm
Whats mustard white sauce?


Posted By: Black no sugar
Date Posted: 10 Dec 07 at 7:35pm

It's a white sauce (roux blanc) that you make with the cooking liquid from the turkey and veg, season it and add a big dollop of mustard.

Turkey blanquette (normally, you'd use veal but I'm not fond of it)

Dice turkey breast, place in saucepan and cover with water. Bring to the boil and skim off the froth every now and then. When there's no froth coming up, take the meat out of the water and keep warm (about 80ºC in the oven - not more, cos the meat would go all dry and yuk - cover with foil too).

Keep the water where the meat has cooked and bring it to a simmer. Add small onions, little mushrooms, baby carrots, peas or mangetout if you like. Some recipes are very prescriptive, but use what you like and that's fine. Add a bay leaf, parsely, thyme, salt and pepper and leave the veg to cook.

Once they're cooked, add them to the dish where the meat is and keep the cooking liquid.

Make a mustard white sauce (melted butter, add flour, cook flour for a bit then add liquid until the sauce is like batter, mustard, salt pepper and grated nutmeg).

Mix meat and veg in the sauce and serve with white boiled rice.

Sounds more complicated than it is. And it's nice. Tongue



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http://www.lancingsc.org.uk/index.html - Lancing SC


Posted By: Pierre
Date Posted: 10 Dec 07 at 9:47pm
Good call Isabelle.  Hadn't thought of that.  I'll print it off.  El yummo !!!



Posted By: Black no sugar
Date Posted: 11 Dec 07 at 12:51am
If you'd like some other (culinary) ideas, Pierre, you're always welcome to come here for dinner! 

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http://www.lancingsc.org.uk/index.html - Lancing SC


Posted By: Pierre
Date Posted: 11 Dec 07 at 11:05am

Thank you Isabelle.  That's very kind.

TT, so what sort of quantities of hydroxypropylated distarch phosphate are we talking here?..... as if I couldn't guess.

Wonder if any of those professional women dancers on Strictly Come Dancing have an interest in sailing?.............  Erin Boag in a wetsuit..... 

 

 

 

Pass me half an asprin and some oxygen immediately.........

 

 



Posted By: Black no sugar
Date Posted: 11 Dec 07 at 1:56pm

I'll stick to the traditional recipe. It doesn't freeze so well but hey, we'll have to eat it all up!

Question to a pro:
At which level of pregelatinisation and agglomeration can I use hydroxypropylated distarch phosphate to patch up trapeze hook dings on the deck of my Contender?   



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http://www.lancingsc.org.uk/index.html - Lancing SC


Posted By: Black no sugar
Date Posted: 11 Dec 07 at 2:54pm
LOL Stop that Cherub-bashing, TT! 

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http://www.lancingsc.org.uk/index.html - Lancing SC


Posted By: Pierre
Date Posted: 11 Dec 07 at 4:00pm
Originally posted by turnturtle

On a more serious note, my family have been trialling industrial chilli products mixed into regular anti-fouling... my dad's boat went a whole season with only one coat and minimal growth; even on the East Coast over mud flats...

ticks the organic box and is 100% environmentally-friendly, even if the poor little sea critters get 'bombay burn' in the morning.  

Genious !!!!!  Have a large drinkie whilst afloat and no need to find a kebab.... just have a chew on the hull.




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