Need ideas for Thursday's meal? Check out Thanksgiving recipes from AnnArbor.com
Photo by Flickr user D'Arcy Norman
Jennifer Shikes Haines has a turkey buying guide - there should still be some options available for last-minute poultry-purchasers.
Peggy Lampman has been counting down the days to Thanksgiving with her daily dinnerfeed posts. Everything from roasted root vegetables to mashed potato and mushroom casserole to sweet potato pecan pie is covered.
Katie Dersnah Mitchell's mom loves Thanksgiving - sometimes to the point of offering up 15 different side dishes in one meal. Katie shares some of the best of the recipes here.
Mary Bilyeu's cranberry-pecan stuffing recipe won her an award -- and the attention of Rachael Ray.
Elizabeth Palmer muses on maintaining Thanksgiving traditions while updating them with your own personal style - complete with a reworked cranberry relish recipe.
Kitchenchick chimed in with a delicious sounding - and looking - cranberry pie.
Ron Sober ponders the perfect wine pairing for a Thanksgiving meal.
And if all that cooking doesn't appeal, you can find out who is open for Thanksgiving dinner.
Comments
Snarf Oscar Boondoggle
Wed, Nov 25, 2009 : 3:33 a.m.
from a reliable source, and with my experiential tip of the hat: http://www.netmeg.org/how-to-roast-a-turkey.html I first posted this on an online forum in 1985; since then it has been posted here there and everywhere; on one occasion, I even received it in my email as a good recipe to try, from someone who didn't realize it was mine in the first place. It really needed a permanent home. If you want to start out old school - by which I mean the good old fashioned way to roast a turkey, this is the way to go. Trust me - no matter how inexperienced a cook you are, even you can't mess this up. These step by step instructions are pretty much can't miss.
Peggy Lampman
Tue, Nov 24, 2009 : 8:40 p.m.
FYI: I'm ready to respond, on my link, to any questions any of our readership has regarding their Thanksgiving dinner! Eat well, be well! Peggy
John of Saline
Tue, Nov 24, 2009 : 3:51 p.m.
Or you can go all-out: the Turbaconducken. A bacon-wrapped turducken. The only way to make it better would be to deep-fry the thing.