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Monday, April 25, 2011

How to Cook The Best Turkey in History of the World


How to Cook The Best Turkey in History of the World

I must declare that Christmas endures as my cherished holiday. I like the atmosphere and the sound of the football game echoing throughout the house. Christmas is a lackadaisical day for the family, and a day to give thanks for all our blessings. We have continually held Holiday meals in our home encircled by close family members and have had many memories to share.

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  1. http://www.flickr.com/photos/yummy_mummyscakes/5333639233/sizes/z/in/photostream/


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      My husband would invite a few of his business staff that had no family, I would have both our mothers over-in which case, we would have to lock up all alcoholic beverages. When those two would get together anything could occur. Nevertheless, I have a recipe for the best method to roast the choicest, most moist and appetizing turkey in the world. Along with everyone's everyone favorite, fried corn.
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    •   Christmas Tree, try to buy a fake Tree

    • On this exceptional holiday, it is the time to bring out your best serving flatware and dishes. Cloth napkins and table cloth; centerpieces, candles, and even flowers. Delicious smells are part of the atmosphere Everyone dresses cozy to consume as much cuisine as they can. Deal with the guilt later, and enjoy the taste of your holiday essences, sights and sounds.
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      family narrative for cooking the turkey was passed down to me. The first and most important is to prepare and execute: to brine your turkey. Place your Turkey in a large pot that would completely cover your turkey in water, and add into this water the following ingredients:
      Orange juice, about two cups.
      A full cup of kosher salt
      Brown sugar, one cup
      Chopped ginger
      Black pepper corns
      Bay leaves
      Fresh thyme

    • Don't forget a great Christmas Cake
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      Any patch that is not covered with this mixture will dry up. Place in the refrigerator and leave in there for 24 or 40 hours. Now, Early on Christmas day pull your turkey out of the brine, raise well, dump out all your brine, then all you need to do is stuff your turkey. Many people don't stuff their turkeys in fear of getting sick. Nevertheless, we consistently have done so. After your turkey is stuffed, place it breast down in a turkey roasting pan, pat dry with paper towels, then rub vegetable oil all over your turkey and season, place it in the oven to bake
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      Throughout the day you want to glaze your turkey, I would execute it all day long:
      Fresh bag of cranberries
      Chopped ginger
      Orange zest, which is simply to shred the outside of the orange peel.
      Sugar, one cup
      Orange juice
      Water
      Cook all these ingredients together until the cranberries pop, allow this mixture to cool, then with your basting brush, glaze your turkey periodically all day.
      For the next family favorite is fried corn. This should be prepared after your turkey is done. Take a frying pan and add butter and a whole onion chopped into small diced pieces; cook until the onions are tender. Add about two cans of sweet corn and fry until the corn looks done. The final touch, add a container full of sour cream and mix in. Salt and pepper and serve this right away.
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      After your meal is over and when everyone can relax, have the children do a skit about Christ our Lord, in the manger, you can get the true facts on history.com, and learning is an ongoing process and the children can have fun showing a drama to the whole family. Of course this must be done after the football game. VERY important, one last thing, don't forget your pets, dress them up and give them a meal to remember. Bon' Appetite to all and Merry Christmas HO HO HO


The copyright to this article is owned by Darlene Sabella. Permission to republish this article in print or online must be granted by the author in writing. (You can, however, freely use the opening introduction and photo with a link to the article here on Redgage and My Smashing Magazine to read the remainder of the article.) I am also a member of Copyscape, they hold all my articles and will show if anyone should copy my articles...

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