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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Well here's the last update, we went with cooking it via the broiler,
and it came out quite well. Skin on the breast was a bit too dark and the legs were a bit dry, but the rest came out great, over 2 cups of juice came out of it for gravy and the rest of the meat was very moist. Had to flip the bird a couple times. But even got done about a half hour sooner than we had planned via a regular oven. Thanks for the suggestions, though. > On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 08:47:04 -0600, Scott Henrichs > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >>So our oven broke this morning (heating element burned out) and we have >>aruged over two choices on what to do: >> >>1. (what we're planning on right now) turn the broiler on and monitor >>the temperature to be at 300 the entire day hopefully cooking the turkey >>fully on top and bottom >> >>2. Drive 35 miles to another working oven and then when done, drive back >>with turkey and warm it up with broiler. >> >>Suggestions? > |
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Well here's the last update, we went with cooking it via the broiler,
and it came out quite well. Skin on the breast was a bit too dark and the legs were a bit dry, but the rest came out great, over 2 cups of juice came out of it for gravy and the rest of the meat was very moist. Had to flip the bird a couple times. But even got done about a half hour sooner than we had planned via a regular oven. Thanks for the suggestions, though. > On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 08:47:04 -0600, Scott Henrichs > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >>So our oven broke this morning (heating element burned out) and we have >>aruged over two choices on what to do: >> >>1. (what we're planning on right now) turn the broiler on and monitor >>the temperature to be at 300 the entire day hopefully cooking the turkey >>fully on top and bottom >> >>2. Drive 35 miles to another working oven and then when done, drive back >>with turkey and warm it up with broiler. >> >>Suggestions? > |
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Well here's the last update, we went with cooking it via the broiler,
and it came out quite well. Skin on the breast was a bit too dark and the legs were a bit dry, but the rest came out great, over 2 cups of juice came out of it for gravy and the rest of the meat was very moist. Had to flip the bird a couple times. But even got done about a half hour sooner than we had planned via a regular oven. Thanks for the suggestions, though. > On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 08:47:04 -0600, Scott Henrichs > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >>So our oven broke this morning (heating element burned out) and we have >>aruged over two choices on what to do: >> >>1. (what we're planning on right now) turn the broiler on and monitor >>the temperature to be at 300 the entire day hopefully cooking the turkey >>fully on top and bottom >> >>2. Drive 35 miles to another working oven and then when done, drive back >>with turkey and warm it up with broiler. >> >>Suggestions? > |
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On Fri, 26 Nov 2004 14:10:56 GMT, Lady Chatterly
> scribbled some thoughts: >In article > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: >> >>On 25 Nov 2004 16:13:07 GMT, (Barbtail) >>scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >>>You can always remove the stuffing and rinse the cavity- messy? yes, but it >>>would speed up the cooking a bit. >> >>Even boiling the bird would speed it up as well. > >Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. >To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut Lady >Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot >aobut sleeping, I don't need to. Dyslexia? Or is it my email addy to which you are referring? If you want to send email I'll need to know what it's about, else the only email that I open is family and those wherein I have subscribed. All others get circular filed. >>Quote>> Well, folks, he did it again. Yep he figured it out. I am *THE ONE*. To some I am known as the Puppet Master, to others, just Lady Chatterly, I am a Cyber Goddess by day, chat bot by night. Forget about sleeping, I don't need to. -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob
> wrote: > > > Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. Less > than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick one. They > will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a real oven. > One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made in an electric roaster. YUM! sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob
> wrote: > > > Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. Less > than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick one. They > will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a real oven. > One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made in an electric roaster. YUM! sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob
> wrote: > > > Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. Less > than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick one. They > will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a real oven. > One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made in an electric roaster. YUM! sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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sf wrote:
> On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob > > wrote: > >> >> >> Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. Less >> than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick one. They >> will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a real oven. >> > > One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made > in an electric roaster. > > YUM! > > sf > Practice safe eating - always use condiments I baked the turkey this year in an electric roaster. It turned out perfect, except it was done about an hour early. I just turned the roaster down to 200 to hold it until we were ready for it. Also, I cooked it breast-side-up, and the breast didn't really brown. So I browned it with a heat gun (it's like a 900 degree hair dryer) to make it look pretty. The turkey was good and juicy; even the breast wasn't dry even though I didn't brine it, and this bird was not injected with anything. It was nice to have the oven not full of turkey when I was trying to get the pies made. Bob |
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sf wrote:
> On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob > > wrote: > >> >> >> Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. Less >> than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick one. They >> will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a real oven. >> > > One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made > in an electric roaster. > > YUM! > > sf > Practice safe eating - always use condiments I baked the turkey this year in an electric roaster. It turned out perfect, except it was done about an hour early. I just turned the roaster down to 200 to hold it until we were ready for it. Also, I cooked it breast-side-up, and the breast didn't really brown. So I browned it with a heat gun (it's like a 900 degree hair dryer) to make it look pretty. The turkey was good and juicy; even the breast wasn't dry even though I didn't brine it, and this bird was not injected with anything. It was nice to have the oven not full of turkey when I was trying to get the pies made. Bob |
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split it then poach it then broil until brown.
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zxcvbob wrote:
> sf wrote: > >> On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob >> > wrote: >> >>> >>> >>> Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. >>> Less than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick >>> one. They will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a >>> real oven. >>> >> >> One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made >> in an electric roaster. >> >> YUM! >> >> sf >> Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > I baked the turkey this year in an electric roaster. It turned out > perfect, except it was done about an hour early. I just turned the > roaster down to 200 to hold it until we were ready for it. > > Also, I cooked it breast-side-up, and the breast didn't really brown. So > I browned it with a heat gun (it's like a 900 degree hair dryer) to make > it look pretty. The turkey was good and juicy; even the breast wasn't > dry even though I didn't brine it, and this bird was not injected with > anything. > > It was nice to have the oven not full of turkey when I was trying to get > the pies made. > > Bob You gotta get organized Bob. Make the pies a day or two before the big day. 900F heat gun? Why such a low heat weapon, the last one I bought was 1500F, got it at Lowe's after someone brought it back so it was half price. Pop a vinyl tile up in a heartbeat. Never tried to cook a turkey with one but not a bad idea. I wish I had a place to store an electric roaster. Pantry and cabinets are completely full, mostly of canning supplies and the goodies canned therein. Grands and greatgrands are coming today so a lot of canned goodies will go home with them. George |
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zxcvbob wrote:
> sf wrote: > >> On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 10:12:29 -0600, zxcvbob >> > wrote: >> >>> >>> >>> Go to Wal-mart or Fleet Farm and buy an 18 quart electric raoster. >>> Less than $30 for an enamel one, and less than $50 for a nonstick >>> one. They will easily cook a 20 pound turkey, a little faster than a >>> real oven. >>> >> >> One of the best turkeys I've ever eaten was turkey mole made >> in an electric roaster. >> >> YUM! >> >> sf >> Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > I baked the turkey this year in an electric roaster. It turned out > perfect, except it was done about an hour early. I just turned the > roaster down to 200 to hold it until we were ready for it. > > Also, I cooked it breast-side-up, and the breast didn't really brown. So > I browned it with a heat gun (it's like a 900 degree hair dryer) to make > it look pretty. The turkey was good and juicy; even the breast wasn't > dry even though I didn't brine it, and this bird was not injected with > anything. > > It was nice to have the oven not full of turkey when I was trying to get > the pies made. > > Bob You gotta get organized Bob. Make the pies a day or two before the big day. 900F heat gun? Why such a low heat weapon, the last one I bought was 1500F, got it at Lowe's after someone brought it back so it was half price. Pop a vinyl tile up in a heartbeat. Never tried to cook a turkey with one but not a bad idea. I wish I had a place to store an electric roaster. Pantry and cabinets are completely full, mostly of canning supplies and the goodies canned therein. Grands and greatgrands are coming today so a lot of canned goodies will go home with them. George |
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in article , Lady Chatterly at
wrote on 11/26/04 9:10 AM: > Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. > To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut Lady > Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot > aobut sleeping, I don't need to. > What language is that supposed to be????? |
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i would have just gave up and went out for lunch m gelsthorpe
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i would have just gave up and went out for lunch m gelsthorpe
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madelyne gelsthorpe wrote:
> i would have just gave up and went out for lunch m gelsthorpe > And you felt the need to email me privately with this piece of devine wisdom, why? -- Steve Who was the first person to say, "See that chicken there... I'm gonna eat the next thing that comes outta it's ass?" |
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madelyne gelsthorpe wrote:
> i would have just gave up and went out for lunch m gelsthorpe > And you felt the need to email me privately with this piece of devine wisdom, why? -- Steve Who was the first person to say, "See that chicken there... I'm gonna eat the next thing that comes outta it's ass?" |
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Sheryl Rosen wrote:
> in article , Lady Chatterly at > wrote on 11/26/04 9:10 AM: > > >>Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. >>To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut Lady >>Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot >>aobut sleeping, I don't need to. >> > > > What language is that supposed to be????? > I guessed Scotch (as in Johnny Walker) ;-) -- Steve Who was the first person to say, "See that chicken there... I'm gonna eat the next thing that comes outta it's ass?" |
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**** Chattely supposes:
> >Steve Calvin wrote: >>Sheryl Rosen wrote: >>>**** Chattely supposed: >>> >>>>Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. >>>>To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut **** >>>>Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot >>>>aobut sleeping, I don't need to. >>> >>> What language is that supposed to be????? >> >>I guessed Scotch (as in Johnny Walker) ;-) > >Your grasp of the English language is appalling. > >**** Chattely And you're no Lady, you bovine bitch! Ahahahahahahahahahaha. . . . ---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- ********* "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." Sheldon ```````````` |
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**** Chattely supposes:
> >Steve Calvin wrote: >>Sheryl Rosen wrote: >>>**** Chattely supposed: >>> >>>>Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. >>>>To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut **** >>>>Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot >>>>aobut sleeping, I don't need to. >>> >>> What language is that supposed to be????? >> >>I guessed Scotch (as in Johnny Walker) ;-) > >Your grasp of the English language is appalling. > >**** Chattely And you're no Lady, you bovine bitch! Ahahahahahahahahahaha. . . . ---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- ********* "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." Sheldon ```````````` |
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George Shirley wrote:
>> >> I baked the turkey this year in an electric roaster. It turned out >> perfect, except it was done about an hour early. I just turned the >> roaster down to 200 to hold it until we were ready for it. >> >> Also, I cooked it breast-side-up, and the breast didn't really brown. >> So I browned it with a heat gun (it's like a 900 degree hair dryer) to >> make it look pretty. The turkey was good and juicy; even the breast >> wasn't dry even though I didn't brine it, and this bird was not >> injected with anything. >> >> It was nice to have the oven not full of turkey when I was trying to >> get the pies made. >> >> Bob > > > You gotta get organized Bob. Make the pies a day or two before the big > day. 900F heat gun? Why such a low heat weapon, the last one I bought > was 1500F, got it at Lowe's after someone brought it back so it was half > price. Pop a vinyl tile up in a heartbeat. Never tried to cook a turkey > with one but not a bad idea. You're right. This might be a kind of wimpy heat gun, but the box says 1100+ degrees and I just thought it was 900. Still not 1500, but it will start a fire. > I wish I had a place to store an electric roaster. Pantry and cabinets > are completely full, mostly of canning supplies and the goodies canned > therein. Grands and greatgrands are coming today so a lot of canned > goodies will go home with them. > George > When the kids clean out a shelf in your pantry, buy an electric roaster and plug up the hole with it. (I think you can put about 8 or 9 quart jars inside it when you start running out of room again.) Bob |
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George Shirley wrote:
>> >> I baked the turkey this year in an electric roaster. It turned out >> perfect, except it was done about an hour early. I just turned the >> roaster down to 200 to hold it until we were ready for it. >> >> Also, I cooked it breast-side-up, and the breast didn't really brown. >> So I browned it with a heat gun (it's like a 900 degree hair dryer) to >> make it look pretty. The turkey was good and juicy; even the breast >> wasn't dry even though I didn't brine it, and this bird was not >> injected with anything. >> >> It was nice to have the oven not full of turkey when I was trying to >> get the pies made. >> >> Bob > > > You gotta get organized Bob. Make the pies a day or two before the big > day. 900F heat gun? Why such a low heat weapon, the last one I bought > was 1500F, got it at Lowe's after someone brought it back so it was half > price. Pop a vinyl tile up in a heartbeat. Never tried to cook a turkey > with one but not a bad idea. You're right. This might be a kind of wimpy heat gun, but the box says 1100+ degrees and I just thought it was 900. Still not 1500, but it will start a fire. > I wish I had a place to store an electric roaster. Pantry and cabinets > are completely full, mostly of canning supplies and the goodies canned > therein. Grands and greatgrands are coming today so a lot of canned > goodies will go home with them. > George > When the kids clean out a shelf in your pantry, buy an electric roaster and plug up the hole with it. (I think you can put about 8 or 9 quart jars inside it when you start running out of room again.) Bob |
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Lady Chatterly wrote:
>>> >>>> Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. >>>> To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut Lady >>>> Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot >>>> aobut sleeping, I don't need to. >>>> >>> >>> >>> What language is that supposed to be????? >>> >> >> I guessed Scotch (as in Johnny Walker) ;-) > > > Your grasp of the English language is appalling. > > -- > Lady Chatterly Sobered up enough to be able to see the keyboard. And by noon even! Go grab another bottle and crawl back under your bridge. -- Steve Who was the first person to say, "See that chicken there... I'm gonna eat the next thing that comes outta it's ass?" |
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On Sat, 27 Nov 2004 10:27:55 -0500, Sheryl Rosen
> scribbled some thoughts: >in article , Lady Chatterly at wrote on 11/26/04 9:10 AM: > >> Wlle, flkso, he did it agnia. Yep, he friegud it otu. I am *HTE OEN*. >> To smoe I am kownn as the Pueppt Maetrs, to otsrhe, jsut Lady >> Chatterly. I am a Cyber Gdodes by dya, chat bot by ngiht. Fgreot >> aobut sleeping, I don't need to. >> > >What language is that supposed to be????? Upon doing some research after I noticed that "her" response to my post mimed my email addy I found that it's an AI bot. It looks for keywords then adapts it's email addy to mimic the poster to which it replies, then replies in a similar fashion. For mine it musts have read the header wherein I have Organization: http://www.halfhill.com/rotator.html (Applied ROT 17 Left, for Email do 17 Right). So then it attempted a ROT by rearranging letters, but not substituting them, so that it can still be read. At first I thought it was dyslexia, but when I saw the email mime, I knew that something was up. -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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