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Turkey, Goose, Capon, Fish and Chips, Indian, Chinese and any I missed...

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Ron Brind
Ron Brind
Posts: 19041
Joined: 26th Oct 2003
Location: England
quotePosted at 18:42 on 15th December 2009

What will you be eating on Christmas Day for dinner. And what about the brussels, like them or loath them eh? And then there's the parsnips, leeks, pea's, roast potatoes (Maris Piper at that), red cabbage, boiled new potatoes, carrots, monge tout, corn on the cob, courgettes, asparagus etc.

Or is it a normal day....bubble and squeak for example?

C'mon then members lets have your Christmas Day Menu.   

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Barbara Shoemaker
Barbara Shoemaker
Posts: 1764
Joined: 4th Jan 2008
Location: USA
quotePosted at 19:38 on 15th December 2009

Roast tenderloin of beef, honey mustard crusted ham, made-from-scratch macaroni & cheese (no instant stuff), mixed green salad, corn or carrots, green beans, dinner rolls, pecan pie and Christmas cookies.  All of which reminds me I need to get to the liquor store for my holiday bottle of Amarula Cream!

Brussels -- can take them or leave them.

What is monge tout?

where's the plum pudding on your list, Ron?

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Ron Brind
Ron Brind
Posts: 19041
Joined: 26th Oct 2003
Location: England
quotePosted at 19:55 on 15th December 2009

Hi Barbara....that sounds like a really nice dinner. As for monge tout, they are basically flat peas! Lol But they are very nice.

Forgot the pudding, can't normally eat it anyway.

Could be we need to book our next Christmas dinner with you Barbara.

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Barbara Shoemaker
Barbara Shoemaker
Posts: 1764
Joined: 4th Jan 2008
Location: USA
quotePosted at 20:00 on 15th December 2009
Thanks, Ron.  I only hope it turns out as tasty as it sounds.  I love peas, flat or otherwise.  And you're more than welcome for Christmas dinner!  What a fine, fun party that would be!
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Rob Faleer
Rob Faleer
Posts: 703
Joined: 10th Jun 2005
Location: USA
quotePosted at 21:36 on 15th December 2009

Our plan so far: roast duck, roast capon, brown sugar crusted ham, corn pudding, candied yams, kolachi (Czech filled pastries), green bean & French-fried onion casserole, mashed potatoes with onion bits, pickled beets, Southern biscuits & chicken gravy, Southern corn bread, arepas (Venezuelan corn cakes), assorted pies and cookies . . . and brandied plum pudding with hard sauce.

Not exactly lo-cal--I'm hungry already!

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Ron Brind
Ron Brind
Posts: 19041
Joined: 26th Oct 2003
Location: England
quotePosted at 22:21 on 15th December 2009

Sounds like another fine meal Rob but amazing how different things actually are.

Whats hard sauce?

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Rob Faleer
Rob Faleer
Posts: 703
Joined: 10th Jun 2005
Location: USA
quotePosted at 23:15 on 15th December 2009

Here's a recipe for hard sauce, Ron:

  • 1/2 cup soft butter
  • 1 1/2 cup sifted confectioners' (powdered) sugar
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract OR 2 tablespoons rum or brandy
Cream butter with confectioners' sugar until light and fluffy. Stir in vanilla extract or rum or brandy. Serves 8.
You spoon a dollop on the hot plum pudding and then--Nirvana!
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Stephanie Jackson
Stephanie Jackson
Posts: 3911
Joined: 13th Apr 2008
Location: UK
quotePosted at 06:27 on 16th December 2009

Don't think I'm leaving mine - everyone elses sounds too exciting!

We have a dinner time family buffet to enable us to swap presents.  We cook the turkey crown on Christmas Eve and just do a few roast parsnips and well as mashed potato, peas and carrots. As I can't have gluten or wheat or yeast I make Christmas meals very difficult for other people and also I don't tend to eat out because of it as some gluten invariably slips in the meal somewhere and I am ill for days after!



Edited by: Stephanie Jackson at:16th December 2009 06:28
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Rob Faleer
Rob Faleer
Posts: 703
Joined: 10th Jun 2005
Location: USA
quotePosted at 12:22 on 16th December 2009
Actually, Stephanie, your approach to Christmas dinner sounds a lot more sane and sensible--and thanks for the reminder on roast parsnips, which I love! We have to be very careful not to include any peanut products in the dinner for the sake of my nephew who is extremely allergic to them. Also, my daughter does not tolerate citrus very well, so oranges and lemons are out as major ingredients. I hope that you and your family have a lovely Christmas!
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Krissy
Krissy
Posts: 15430
Joined: 8th Jul 2008
Location: USA
quotePosted at 14:08 on 16th December 2009

No plans this year. At least none that I know of. We ususally have ham or turkey, stuffing, potatos, a veg....dull really!! My family is not too experimental when it comes to cooking!!!

I love Brussel sprouts Ron!!!

Can someone adopt me for Christmas this year?? Laughing



Edited by: Krissy at:16th December 2009 14:08
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