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  #83 (permalink)   Report Post  
Donna Rose
 
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> On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 15:39:10 -0000, Dog3 <dognospam@adjfkdla;not>
> wrote:
>
> >I'm not doing Thanksgiving the year. I thought I could but I'm not up to
> >it. I have too many things to deal with over the Christian and Jewish
> >holidays. The SO and I are thinking about being heathens. Throwing a
> >turkey in the oven and hitting the casino or maybe doing the buffet (UGH).
> >I'd rather eat at home. I might go home to mother's place. I can take the
> >dog and cat along with the SO. Whatcha' all doing?

>
>

We're having our holiday meal on the Saturday after thanksgiving this
year, since some family members have other commitments on Thursday. So
Thursday will be just myself and my mom, and I think I'm going to BBQ a
pork butt that day.

On Saturday, we'll do a turkey, with mashed root vegetables, candied
yams, brussel sprouts, cranberry-orange conserve, and one or two other
sides I haven't decided on yet. Oh, and butternut squash soup with
apples and leeks that's to die for (I posted the recipe for this here a
couple of weeks ago).
--
Donna
A pessimist believes all women are bad. An optimist hopes they are.
  #84 (permalink)   Report Post  
Donna Rose
 
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> On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 15:39:10 -0000, Dog3 <dognospam@adjfkdla;not>
> wrote:
>
> >I'm not doing Thanksgiving the year. I thought I could but I'm not up to
> >it. I have too many things to deal with over the Christian and Jewish
> >holidays. The SO and I are thinking about being heathens. Throwing a
> >turkey in the oven and hitting the casino or maybe doing the buffet (UGH).
> >I'd rather eat at home. I might go home to mother's place. I can take the
> >dog and cat along with the SO. Whatcha' all doing?

>
>

We're having our holiday meal on the Saturday after thanksgiving this
year, since some family members have other commitments on Thursday. So
Thursday will be just myself and my mom, and I think I'm going to BBQ a
pork butt that day.

On Saturday, we'll do a turkey, with mashed root vegetables, candied
yams, brussel sprouts, cranberry-orange conserve, and one or two other
sides I haven't decided on yet. Oh, and butternut squash soup with
apples and leeks that's to die for (I posted the recipe for this here a
couple of weeks ago).
--
Donna
A pessimist believes all women are bad. An optimist hopes they are.
  #86 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Mountains of W.MA.Supposed to get up to 50 today,so most of the snow
will be gone.Temp.right now is 32 deg.F.with clear skies.






  #87 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Mountains of W.MA.Supposed to get up to 50 today,so most of the snow
will be gone.Temp.right now is 32 deg.F.with clear skies.






  #88 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Mountains of W.MA.Supposed to get up to 50 today,so most of the snow
will be gone.Temp.right now is 32 deg.F.with clear skies.






  #89 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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We moved into our 'new' home ( 150 years old then),two days after
Christmas in 1965.






  #90 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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We moved into our 'new' home ( 150 years old then),two days after
Christmas in 1965.








  #93 (permalink)   Report Post  
Zspider
 
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Sounds like a wonderful Thanksgiving menu, Bob. Rather than travel
many miles to eat with distant family, the wife and daughter and I
are staying home and doing it ourselves this year. I'm a newbie
cook, so I'm a little nervous about it, but I think the wife knows
quite a bit.

Living in southern Indiana, our Thanksgiving menu will be strictly
traditional. So far:

Roast turkey
sage dressing
mashed potatoes
gravy
corn casserole
dinner rolls
cranberry sauce
green beans
pecan pie
various cookies/candy/dessert bars

I will be looking to do something entirely new. I copied down
several inspiring vegetable recipes in that thread. I posted here
asking for sage dressing recipes. I'll experiment with dinner
rolls the weekend before Thanksgiving. I'll use the dough option
on the bread machine.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, Michael
  #94 (permalink)   Report Post  
Zspider
 
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Sounds like a wonderful Thanksgiving menu, Bob. Rather than travel
many miles to eat with distant family, the wife and daughter and I
are staying home and doing it ourselves this year. I'm a newbie
cook, so I'm a little nervous about it, but I think the wife knows
quite a bit.

Living in southern Indiana, our Thanksgiving menu will be strictly
traditional. So far:

Roast turkey
sage dressing
mashed potatoes
gravy
corn casserole
dinner rolls
cranberry sauce
green beans
pecan pie
various cookies/candy/dessert bars

I will be looking to do something entirely new. I copied down
several inspiring vegetable recipes in that thread. I posted here
asking for sage dressing recipes. I'll experiment with dinner
rolls the weekend before Thanksgiving. I'll use the dough option
on the bread machine.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, Michael
  #95 (permalink)   Report Post  
Zspider
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Sounds like a wonderful Thanksgiving menu, Bob. Rather than travel
many miles to eat with distant family, the wife and daughter and I
are staying home and doing it ourselves this year. I'm a newbie
cook, so I'm a little nervous about it, but I think the wife knows
quite a bit.

Living in southern Indiana, our Thanksgiving menu will be strictly
traditional. So far:

Roast turkey
sage dressing
mashed potatoes
gravy
corn casserole
dinner rolls
cranberry sauce
green beans
pecan pie
various cookies/candy/dessert bars

I will be looking to do something entirely new. I copied down
several inspiring vegetable recipes in that thread. I posted here
asking for sage dressing recipes. I'll experiment with dinner
rolls the weekend before Thanksgiving. I'll use the dough option
on the bread machine.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, Michael


  #99 (permalink)   Report Post  
rosie readandpost
 
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:
: I'll do a TiVo search to see if/when the Emeril special will be
on.
:
: Mary
:
:

will you let us all know?
rosie


  #100 (permalink)   Report Post  
rosie readandpost
 
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:
: I'll do a TiVo search to see if/when the Emeril special will be
on.
:
: Mary
:
:

will you let us all know?
rosie




  #101 (permalink)   Report Post  
rosie readandpost
 
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:
: I'll do a TiVo search to see if/when the Emeril special will be
on.
:
: Mary
:
:

will you let us all know?
rosie


  #102 (permalink)   Report Post  
Barbtail
 
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YES! I found it on my old PC's hard drive!

Potato Buns
Recipe courtesy Phyliss Pellman Good
1 cup sugar
1 cup mashed potatoes
1/2 cup lard or shortening
3 eggs, beaten
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 to 2 packs yeast
1 cup warm water
5 -6 cups flour
Mix together well the sugar, potatoes, lard, eggs, and salt. Dissolve the yeast
in 1 cup warm water; then add that to the above mixture. Stir in about 3 cups
flour. Add the remaining 2 cups flour while kneading. Knead until the dough is
no longer sticky but moist. Let rise until doubled. Preheat oven to 325 degrees
F. Roll out dough to a 3/4 to 1-inch thickness. Cut into bun shapes with a jar
or doughnut cutter (or cloverleaf or crescent-shaped cutter) and place on
greased cookie sheets about 2 inches apart. Let them rise until puffy but not
doubled (they should not be touching). Brush with milk. Bake until lightly
golden brown, about 12 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen. Freeze, if desired.

Barb
  #103 (permalink)   Report Post  
Barbtail
 
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YES! I found it on my old PC's hard drive!

Potato Buns
Recipe courtesy Phyliss Pellman Good
1 cup sugar
1 cup mashed potatoes
1/2 cup lard or shortening
3 eggs, beaten
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 to 2 packs yeast
1 cup warm water
5 -6 cups flour
Mix together well the sugar, potatoes, lard, eggs, and salt. Dissolve the yeast
in 1 cup warm water; then add that to the above mixture. Stir in about 3 cups
flour. Add the remaining 2 cups flour while kneading. Knead until the dough is
no longer sticky but moist. Let rise until doubled. Preheat oven to 325 degrees
F. Roll out dough to a 3/4 to 1-inch thickness. Cut into bun shapes with a jar
or doughnut cutter (or cloverleaf or crescent-shaped cutter) and place on
greased cookie sheets about 2 inches apart. Let them rise until puffy but not
doubled (they should not be touching). Brush with milk. Bake until lightly
golden brown, about 12 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen. Freeze, if desired.

Barb
  #104 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Yes Wayne,but in Jan.when the temp.hits -30 deg.we will envy you for
sure.Just bought a nice big wood pellet stove,heating oil is $1.98 a
gal.here now,it will be backup for the wood stove we have used for
years.Use oil just for hot water,seldom turn on furnace.






  #105 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Yes Wayne,but in Jan.when the temp.hits -30 deg.we will envy you for
sure.Just bought a nice big wood pellet stove,heating oil is $1.98 a
gal.here now,it will be backup for the wood stove we have used for
years.Use oil just for hot water,seldom turn on furnace.








  #106 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Yes Wayne,but in Jan.when the temp.hits -30 deg.we will envy you for
sure.Just bought a nice big wood pellet stove,heating oil is $1.98 a
gal.here now,it will be backup for the wood stove we have used for
years.Use oil just for hot water,seldom turn on furnace.






  #109 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Electricity is quite high here,many who bought new homes with
electric heat have either converted to gas/oil or alternative heating
systems.The pellet stove has different heat settings,but it puts out
good heat at even the low setting.We have the wood stove for backup in
very cold weather.Our pellet stove is fairly large and if set on high,it
could heat most of the house.Cloudy and 33 here right now,snow is nearly
gone.Oil is used to heat hot water.

Our farm/homestead;
http://www.rocketroberts.com/farmerjoe/farmerjo.htm

Note;
Do to 'byte' limitations,only a small part is shown,will be
updated as time allows.






  #110 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Electricity is quite high here,many who bought new homes with
electric heat have either converted to gas/oil or alternative heating
systems.The pellet stove has different heat settings,but it puts out
good heat at even the low setting.We have the wood stove for backup in
very cold weather.Our pellet stove is fairly large and if set on high,it
could heat most of the house.Cloudy and 33 here right now,snow is nearly
gone.Oil is used to heat hot water.

Our farm/homestead;
http://www.rocketroberts.com/farmerjoe/farmerjo.htm

Note;
Do to 'byte' limitations,only a small part is shown,will be
updated as time allows.








  #111 (permalink)   Report Post  
Rick & Cyndi
 
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"Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
...
> sf > wrote in
> :
>
>> On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 21:25:19 GMT, Wayne Boatwright >
>> wrote:
>>
>>>cranberry-fig chutney

>>
>> This sounds interesting! Recipe, please?
>>

>
>
> * Exported from MasterCook *
>
> Cranberry-fig Chutney
>
> Recipe By :
> Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
> Categories : Fruits Relishes
>
> Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
> -------- ------------ --------------------------------
> 4 c Cranberries, coarsely
> - chopped
> 1 lg Navel orange, quartered,

<snipping delicious sounding recipe!!>=====================

YUMM!! Wayne, I hadn't gotten around to deciding if I was going to make
chutney this year or not... I think you just helped me to decide. Wow!
Sounds like a keeper! Thanks for sharing.

Cyndi


  #112 (permalink)   Report Post  
Rick & Cyndi
 
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"Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
...
> sf > wrote in
> :
>
>> On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 21:25:19 GMT, Wayne Boatwright >
>> wrote:
>>
>>>cranberry-fig chutney

>>
>> This sounds interesting! Recipe, please?
>>

>
>
> * Exported from MasterCook *
>
> Cranberry-fig Chutney
>
> Recipe By :
> Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
> Categories : Fruits Relishes
>
> Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
> -------- ------------ --------------------------------
> 4 c Cranberries, coarsely
> - chopped
> 1 lg Navel orange, quartered,

<snipping delicious sounding recipe!!>=====================

YUMM!! Wayne, I hadn't gotten around to deciding if I was going to make
chutney this year or not... I think you just helped me to decide. Wow!
Sounds like a keeper! Thanks for sharing.

Cyndi


  #115 (permalink)   Report Post  
Rick & Cyndi
 
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Default


"T" > wrote in message
...
> Electricity is quite high here,many who bought new homes with
> electric heat have either converted to gas/oil or alternative heating
> systems.The pellet stove has different heat settings,but it puts out
> good heat at even the low setting.We have the wood stove for backup in
> very cold weather.Our pellet stove is fairly large and if set on high,it
> could heat most of the house.Cloudy and 33 here right now,snow is nearly
> gone.Oil is used to heat hot water.
>
> Our farm/homestead;
> http://www.rocketroberts.com/farmerjoe/farmerjo.htm
>
> Note;
> Do to 'byte' limitations,only a small part is shown,will be
> updated as time allows.
> ============


T !!! Those are AMAZING pictures! I love your homestead and the
astrophotos were incredible! I only looked through the one gallery but plan
to peek at all of the others later... WOW!!

Cyndi




  #116 (permalink)   Report Post  
Rick & Cyndi
 
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Default


"T" > wrote in message
...
> Electricity is quite high here,many who bought new homes with
> electric heat have either converted to gas/oil or alternative heating
> systems.The pellet stove has different heat settings,but it puts out
> good heat at even the low setting.We have the wood stove for backup in
> very cold weather.Our pellet stove is fairly large and if set on high,it
> could heat most of the house.Cloudy and 33 here right now,snow is nearly
> gone.Oil is used to heat hot water.
>
> Our farm/homestead;
> http://www.rocketroberts.com/farmerjoe/farmerjo.htm
>
> Note;
> Do to 'byte' limitations,only a small part is shown,will be
> updated as time allows.
> ============


T !!! Those are AMAZING pictures! I love your homestead and the
astrophotos were incredible! I only looked through the one gallery but plan
to peek at all of the others later... WOW!!

Cyndi


  #117 (permalink)   Report Post  
Rick & Cyndi
 
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"Siobhan Perricone" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 15:39:10 -0000, Dog3 <dognospam@adjfkdla;not> wrote:
>
>>I'm not doing Thanksgiving the year. I thought I could but I'm not up to
>>it. I have too many things to deal with over the Christian and Jewish
>>holidays. The SO and I are thinking about being heathens. Throwing a
>>turkey in the oven and hitting the casino or maybe doing the buffet (UGH).
>>I'd rather eat at home. I might go home to mother's place. I can take the
>>dog and cat along with the SO. Whatcha' all doing?

>
> We're moving into our new house two days before Thanksgiving. And by new I
> mean NEW. The builder keeps assuring me it'll be done for us to move
> in,
> and it's looking like it should be.
>
> The counters are going in Tuesday, and the appliances are being delivered
> that day too. My cupboards are up already. The woodstove is in.... I'm so
> excited.
>
> I have no idea if I'm going to be up for making a Thanksgiving feast on
> that way. I might shove it back a few days. We have the whole week off to
> deal with the move, so moving it around might not be a problem. And if I
> move it, our friend who works in a restaurant and never gets any holidays
> off will be able to join us without being exhausted. Maybe I'll make it
> for
> Saturday or Friday instead.
>
> Here's a link to photos of the building process. I don't think have photos
> of all the cupboards being up and their hardware being on but otherwise
> they're up to date.
>
> http://photobucket.com/albums/v252/m...se%20Building/
>
> The view only password for it is: 4wombats
>
> --
> Siobhan Perricone
> Humans wrote the bible,
> God wrote the rocks
> -- Word of God by Kathy Mar

=====================

Siobhan, What a beautiful place! I hope that you and your family will have
many, many years of happiness there.

Cyndi


  #118 (permalink)   Report Post  
Rick & Cyndi
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Siobhan Perricone" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 15:39:10 -0000, Dog3 <dognospam@adjfkdla;not> wrote:
>
>>I'm not doing Thanksgiving the year. I thought I could but I'm not up to
>>it. I have too many things to deal with over the Christian and Jewish
>>holidays. The SO and I are thinking about being heathens. Throwing a
>>turkey in the oven and hitting the casino or maybe doing the buffet (UGH).
>>I'd rather eat at home. I might go home to mother's place. I can take the
>>dog and cat along with the SO. Whatcha' all doing?

>
> We're moving into our new house two days before Thanksgiving. And by new I
> mean NEW. The builder keeps assuring me it'll be done for us to move
> in,
> and it's looking like it should be.
>
> The counters are going in Tuesday, and the appliances are being delivered
> that day too. My cupboards are up already. The woodstove is in.... I'm so
> excited.
>
> I have no idea if I'm going to be up for making a Thanksgiving feast on
> that way. I might shove it back a few days. We have the whole week off to
> deal with the move, so moving it around might not be a problem. And if I
> move it, our friend who works in a restaurant and never gets any holidays
> off will be able to join us without being exhausted. Maybe I'll make it
> for
> Saturday or Friday instead.
>
> Here's a link to photos of the building process. I don't think have photos
> of all the cupboards being up and their hardware being on but otherwise
> they're up to date.
>
> http://photobucket.com/albums/v252/m...se%20Building/
>
> The view only password for it is: 4wombats
>
> --
> Siobhan Perricone
> Humans wrote the bible,
> God wrote the rocks
> -- Word of God by Kathy Mar

=====================

Siobhan, What a beautiful place! I hope that you and your family will have
many, many years of happiness there.

Cyndi


  #119 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Thanks for your kind words Cyndi,we are glad you liked it.Astro
photos were taken by our eldest son who is a chief electrical/electronic
design engineer for a large employer.






  #120 (permalink)   Report Post  
T
 
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Thanks for your kind words Cyndi,we are glad you liked it.Astro
photos were taken by our eldest son who is a chief electrical/electronic
design engineer for a large employer.








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