What's your favorite Thanksgiving dinner bite?
9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (26)
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
Related Discussions
What's your Favorite Thanksgiving food?
Comments (19)Oh, what I love about Thanksgiving dinner is that everything goes so well together. We sometimes have a turkey during the summer, but if we haven't had it by October, we DON'T. By the time Thanksgiving day is here, we are anticipating that Butterball. Stuffing, mashed potatoes and gravy, are all perfect together, and the first person who thought to serve cranberries with turkey was a genius. We also drool over pumpkin pies in the stores all fall, but we don't indulge until Wednesday night. Then we will watch Planes, Trains, and Automobiles and enjoy a piece of pumpkin pie. This is the tradition of many, many years. We're big on tradition, lol. - Gail...See MoreLOOKING for: What is your favorite quick dinner recipe?
Comments (23)Kim, you really should explore the world of seafood, as it is ideal for fast meal prep. The whole secret with cooking shrimp, scallops, and other shellfish is to make sure you don't overcook it. But the particular critter usually gives you a clue. Shrimp turns pink when it's done. Scallops turn opaque. Clams and oysters curl at the edges. The hard ones are calamari and abalone. But even they give you clues. To clean shrimp you need to remove the shells and the mud vein that runs down the back. This can be done before or after cooking, depending on recipes. Hint: Shrimp cooked in their shells are more flavorful. There are special tools for prepping shrimp. But a regular table fork works just as well. Stick one tine into the shell from the head end, pointing into the mud vein. Then push the shrimp onto the tine. The shell and vein will pop right off. If you look at the Nuts & Bolts thread I've posted a simple recipe for Shrimp & Sausage Carbonade that you might want to try. Finned fishes, too, can broaden your choices. Fish does not require a long cooking time in any recipe (the rule of thumb is to cook ten minutes for each inch of thickness). Virtually any cooking method---from poaching to deep fying, baking to barbecuing---can be used for fish cookery....See MoreWhat time is your Thanksgiving dinner?
Comments (14)Went to the hog trough about 1PM with a lady friend. Sat there enjoyed a great meal. Food was unusually good today at least to me. I couldn't eat too much, didn't need to, but was so full I didn't bother with dessert. Didn't need to. Have a key lime pie and 2 pecan pies in the frig just waiting for me. The cat just finished her treat of a piece of ham I smuggled out for her and she definitely appreciated it. She was looking for seconds too....See MoreYour Favorite, T&T Corned Beef & Cabbage/Boiled Dinner
Comments (15)Not an expert, but what makes it pink is the "corning"... a several day soak in sort of a brine. I don't think it technically even has to be done under refrigeration, but then again, not an expert. If hunka beef, no matter what cut, has not gone thru that "corning" process, would certainly turn out gray after just boiling... and probably wouldn't remotely taste like CB. I have tried to find out if a cut, other than brisket, can be used to corn. Not brisket is NOT corned beef unless it's corned... just a flat-ish cut of beef with LONG fibers running the length. Perfect for something slow... like simmering in a pot, in crock pot, or low and slow on a grill. I buy a corned beef, all ready to cook, in vac seals with that dinky packet of spices included. I add more garlic, a few more bay leaves and maybe a little more pickling spices. Then simmer on stove top till fork tender. Sometimes stop a bit short of fork tender, rub with spice mix for pastrami, and finish in oven. Chunked up cabbage and potatoes go into the liquid after the meat comes out till "done". I like a spicy mustard to dip the corned beef in. Like butter on potatoes and cabbage. Like a drizzle of vinegar on cabbage. Nothing fancy....See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
Related Stories

HOLIDAYSHouzz Call: Share Your Favorite Christmas Tradition
Is there one thing you do, watch or eat that heralds the arrival of Christmas? Post a photo and let us know!
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN5 Home Cooks Share Their Favorite Family Recipes
Peek inside the kitchens of these Houzz users and learn how to cook their time-tested, passed-down dishes
Full Story
HOLIDAYSYour Guide to Stress-Free Thanksgiving Prep
We break down shopping, cleaning and cooking into manageable bites so you can enjoy yourself on the day
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES9 Fresh Herbs for Crowd-Pleasing Thanksgiving Dishes
Pluck these herbs from a windowsill pot or a garden for a Thanksgiving meal that sings with fresh flavor
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Bite-Size Plates for Noshing
Smaller tastes can be so satisfying after a season of holiday feasts — and these mini dishes will sate your appetite for less
Full Story
ENTERTAINING7 Rooms That Foster Thanksgiving Togetherness
With football games and naps on the postmeal agenda, look to these well-designed setups to keep a spirit of connection
Full Story
HOLIDAYSHouzz Call: Show Us Your Thanksgiving Table Decor!
Mercury glass, pheasant feathers and colorful glassware are just a few of the fall table setting ideas we're spotting
Full Story

MOST POPULARThanksgiving Tales: When the Turkey Tanks
Houzz readers prove adept at snatching victory from the jaws of entertaining defeat
Full Story
HOLIDAYS10 Tips for a Calm, Heartfelt Thanksgiving
Go easy on yourself this year and allow some breathing room to enjoy the holiday
Full Story
Elizabeth