Thanksgiving Menu
It is time to start thinking about Thanksgiving - it doesn't really take much thinking as it is always the same - no one likes to be adventurous on holidays - the whole family is very big on tradition. This makes it much easier on the cook - So here is the menu as it appeared in the first edition of this cookbook:
Turkey Stuff
**WARNING!!**
Cooking Thanksgiving dinner for this family can be a real pain - do not - attempt it unless you are dedicated & are prepared to follow through on an extremely rigid menu - everything has to be done exactly the same as the year before - or the family curse will follow you forever (see Note #1).
The Menu
Shrimp Cocktail*
Olives and Celery
Roast Turkey
Gravy
Bread Stuffing
Potato Stuffing
String Beans
Sweet Potato Rolls
Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli with Cheese Sauce
Creamed Onions*
Cauliflower*
Mashed Rutabagas*
Jellied Cranberry Sauce
Pumpkin Pie
French Silk Pie
Apple Pie
Custard Pie*
Tawny Port (see Note #2)
*These are optional - to be served ony in case of large numbers of out-of-town relatives.
Note #1: No one knows exactly what this involves - because no one has ever taken the chance to find out!
Note #2: This is not to be served with the dinner - it is primarily for the cook - with a small amout to be added to the gravy. This is a tradition that dates back to your Great-great grandmother - it is not an optional part of the dinner!
Turkey Stuff
**WARNING!!**
Cooking Thanksgiving dinner for this family can be a real pain - do not - attempt it unless you are dedicated & are prepared to follow through on an extremely rigid menu - everything has to be done exactly the same as the year before - or the family curse will follow you forever (see Note #1).
The Menu
Shrimp Cocktail*
Olives and Celery
Roast Turkey
Gravy
Bread Stuffing
Potato Stuffing
String Beans
Sweet Potato Rolls
Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli with Cheese Sauce
Creamed Onions*
Cauliflower*
Mashed Rutabagas*
Jellied Cranberry Sauce
Pumpkin Pie
French Silk Pie
Apple Pie
Custard Pie*
Tawny Port (see Note #2)
*These are optional - to be served ony in case of large numbers of out-of-town relatives.
Note #1: No one knows exactly what this involves - because no one has ever taken the chance to find out!
Note #2: This is not to be served with the dinner - it is primarily for the cook - with a small amout to be added to the gravy. This is a tradition that dates back to your Great-great grandmother - it is not an optional part of the dinner!
Labels: Thanksgivng
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