Pictures of England

Search:

Historic Towns & Picturesque Villages

A picture of RyeBath AbbeyA picture of Bath AbbeyBag End?A picture of Barton Le ClayA picture of Barton Le Clay

CHRISTMAS FAYRE

**Please support PoE by donating today - thank you**
 
James Prescott
James Prescott
Posts: 25952
Joined: 11th Jan 2010
Location: UK
quotePosted at 14:00 on 12th November 2010
ok its that time of year again has anyone decided what they will be eating for christmas dinner.
My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Sue H
Sue H
Posts: 8172
Joined: 29th Jun 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 14:08 on 12th November 2010

There's an easy answer from me, as I like to make my traditional Christmas dinner if turkey, bread sauce, mash, peas, and stuffing.  I find I'm too old now to enjoy Christmas pudding with white sauce right after dinner, so I think I will just start a new tradition of having it on Boxing Day.

My husbands family have homemade ravioli as there traditional Christmas fayre, so they save some for him. 

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
James Prescott
James Prescott
Posts: 25952
Joined: 11th Jan 2010
Location: UK
quotePosted at 14:20 on 12th November 2010

hi sue think i will come over,only two of us this year for dinner so it will be a nice lump of pork,roasters,most veg then the usual pudding then it is slacken your belt time.

the next day we face it all again but this time its turkey,but the meal i look forward to most of all ater is a nice plate of chips and a couple of eggs.         dont forget 7 weeks tonight is  new years eve   lol.

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
cathyml
cathyml
Posts: 23275
Joined: 25th Jan 2010
Location: South Africa
quotePosted at 20:36 on 12th November 2010

As Christmas occurs during our hottest season we have now reverted to cold buffet food.  There will be turkey, glazed ham & all sorts of salads, trifle, milk tart & possibly chocolate mousse.  We still have mince pies and Christmas Cake. I'll probably cook the meat during the evening or over night and believe it or not I've still got last year's Christmas Pudding because it was just too hot to steam it!!! lol

Like you James I really enjoy bacon & egg or egg & chips when the left-overs from Christmas are all gone!

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Ron Brind
Ron Brind
Posts: 19041
Joined: 26th Oct 2003
Location: England
quotePosted at 21:16 on 12th November 2010

Turkey on Christmas Day, Ham on  Boxing Day.

Now there's a question what is Boxing Day all about? A new thread maybe?

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Paul HiltonPremier Member - Click for more info
Paul Hilton
Posts: 2605
Joined: 21st Nov 2004
Location: UK
quotePosted at 23:30 on 12th November 2010
Unless there's any changes in the very near future at work, I'll be working Xmas Day, Boxing Day, and the Mon/Tues Bank holidays.  We only have a kettle and fridge at work, so scope for a Xmas dinner will be somewhat limited. 
My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Sue H
Sue H
Posts: 8172
Joined: 29th Jun 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 23:37 on 12th November 2010

Poor Paul!

My husband has worked the last eight Christmas Days, but this year he has it off. We just celebrate Christmas as a family on whatever day around Christmas he has off. I don't get caught up with calendar dates.  

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Debbie Barnes
Debbie Barnes
Posts: 44
Joined: 7th Oct 2010
Location: UK
quotePosted at 09:17 on 16th November 2010
On 12th November 2010 21:16, Ron Brind wrote:

Turkey on Christmas Day, Ham on  Boxing Day.

Now there's a question what is Boxing Day all about? A new thread maybe?


Hi Ron,

Well Boxing day is actually my birthday so it's pretty special to me..

Debbie.

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Debbie Barnes
Debbie Barnes
Posts: 44
Joined: 7th Oct 2010
Location: UK
quotePosted at 16:51 on 16th November 2010
On 12th November 2010 14:00, james prescott wrote:
ok its that time of year again has anyone decided what they will be eating for christmas dinner.


Hi James,

 Well me for me it will have to be Turkey,covered in half a ton of streaky bacon,those little sausages wrapped in bacon,crispy roast potatoes and all the memorable things like...........Brussels!!!  

Desert has to be christmas pud,but served around 6pm,by that stage hopefully dinner has managed to go down..

I think i actually enjoy the evening much better..I have always christmas night laid out some plates of turkey,gherkins,salad,crackers etc.....Has to be done !!..Especially while watching some 'christmas blockbuster' that everyone has seen at least 24 times!!..ha ha ha ha

Boxing day is actually my birthday,so 'try' not to do any cooking then!

I'm full just thinking about it!!!!!

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions
Rob Faleer
Rob Faleer
Posts: 703
Joined: 10th Jun 2005
Location: USA
quotePosted at 18:13 on 16th November 2010

Main course undecided as yet--possibly a big standing rib roast. My Ma will undoubtedly make her wonderful corn pudding and a sweet potato casserole along with a "peacheesy" pie (a baked filling of peaches, cream cheese and sour cream).

I'm hoping that my daughter-in-law will be making Venezuelan arepas (corncakes) and her Tres Leches cake, which is unimaginably delicious! I'm also hoping that my sister-in-law will be making her Czech koláče (kolachi), a dense, rich pastry filled with apricot, lemon, raspberry or poppyseed. Geez, now my stomach is growling!

My favourite: Pictures  |  Towns  |  Attractions