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  #83 (permalink)   Report Post  
Scott Henrichs
 
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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?

>


  #84 (permalink)   Report Post  
Scott Henrichs
 
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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?

>


  #85 (permalink)   Report Post  
Scott Henrichs
 
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Default

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?

>




  #87 (permalink)   Report Post  
sf
 
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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
  #88 (permalink)   Report Post  
sf
 
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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
  #89 (permalink)   Report Post  
sf
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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
  #90 (permalink)   Report Post  
zxcvbob
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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


  #91 (permalink)   Report Post  
zxcvbob
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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
  #92 (permalink)   Report Post  
 
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split it then poach it then broil until brown.

  #93 (permalink)   Report Post  
George Shirley
 
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Default

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

  #94 (permalink)   Report Post  
George Shirley
 
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Default

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

  #97 (permalink)   Report Post  
madelyne gelsthorpe
 
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i would have just gave up and went out for lunch m gelsthorpe

  #98 (permalink)   Report Post  
madelyne gelsthorpe
 
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i would have just gave up and went out for lunch m gelsthorpe

  #99 (permalink)   Report Post  
Steve Calvin
 
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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?"

  #100 (permalink)   Report Post  
Steve Calvin
 
Posts: n/a
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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?"



  #102 (permalink)   Report Post  
PENMART01
 
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Default

**** 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
````````````
  #103 (permalink)   Report Post  
PENMART01
 
Posts: n/a
Default

**** 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
````````````
  #104 (permalink)   Report Post  
zxcvbob
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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
  #105 (permalink)   Report Post  
zxcvbob
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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


  #106 (permalink)   Report Post  
Steve Calvin
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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?"

  #107 (permalink)   Report Post  
Andrew H. Carter
 
Posts: n/a
Default

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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