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3 votes
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Trine Hahnemann's recipe for Danish-style Christmas roast duck – a spice-laden Scandi alternative to the traditional turkey
6 votes -
Sohla and Ham make Thanksgiving dinner with SPAM | Mystery Menu
4 votes -
What are your traditional Christmas dinners, and do you do anything that's unusual in your country?
I am interested in the amount of variety there is in Christmas dinners. In the UK it tends to be roast meat (and turkey is popular) and a lot of roast veg. The table ends up being quite...
I am interested in the amount of variety there is in Christmas dinners. In the UK it tends to be roast meat (and turkey is popular) and a lot of roast veg. The table ends up being quite complicated because Aunt Mabel really wants cauliflower cheese and Cousin Bert needs that braised red cabbage and etc so you end up with a lot of stuff set out.
And that's just the UK - I'd be really interested to know about what people eat in other places.
For me it's going to be simple and quiet this year. Chemotherapy and immunotherapy mean my immune system is struggling and I feel very gently nauseous. I am going to have roast chicken, glazed roast parsnips, carrots (not sure whether mashed, or roasted, or gently steamed), roast potatoes, and roast sprouts. And then my sister made me a Christmas pudding so I'll have that for after.
Here's a description of and recipe for Christmas Pudding: https://www.nigella.com/recipes/ultimate-christmas-pudding
30 votes -
Christmas dinner recommendations for beef cuts
I've offered to cook Christmas Dinner for my husband's side of the family, but have one problem. While my husband and I aren't the biggest beef eaters nor big fans of steak, my in-laws are. I...
I've offered to cook Christmas Dinner for my husband's side of the family, but have one problem. While my husband and I aren't the biggest beef eaters nor big fans of steak, my in-laws are. I don't mind cooking for their requests and find it a fun challenge to cook a different type of meat, but here's the concern: due to not regularly cooking it, I'm not as well versed in the methods or approaches.
They would prefer either a prime rib roast or beef tenderloin; both cuts I have never worked with. While there are a number of recipes out there, I would like see if anyone on Tildes has a recommendation on how to cook either cut or another of similar quality. My mother-in-law does not like a lot of pink appearing in her steaks as well, so I'm having to consider how to handle that while also not over cooking the meat. I was already considering dry brining it overnight, but after that I'm unsure what direction i would go.
Any tips and advice would be greatly appreciated!
13 votes -
Christmas beer made from green peas and marinated red cabbage has become a festive hit in Iceland
9 votes -
Claire Saffitz cooks her ideal Thanksgiving start to finish
10 votes -
The idea of seasonal eating reaches its apotheosis in Sweden on Midsummer Eve, a magical day of feasting where a cake layered with strawberries and cream is the crowning glory
13 votes -
Have you ever had a gift of food? What was good or bad about it?
It's winter gift-giving season and lots of people buy things like advent calendars or food kits as gifts. Have you ever had a gift of food? What worked, and what could have been better? Here's one...
It's winter gift-giving season and lots of people buy things like advent calendars or food kits as gifts.
Have you ever had a gift of food? What worked, and what could have been better?
Here's one example of the kind of thing I'm talking about: SortedFood - Taste testing "luxury" advent calendars: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7x-eStTfmE
10 votes -
The vegan holiday feast even meat eaters will love
6 votes -
Let's unpack some of America's most popular myths while I make early American cocktails. Our founding fathers sure knew how to have a good time.
2 votes -
105 years ago, a savvy candy company created the most divisive holiday dish ever
9 votes -
The history of Jews, Chinese food, and Christmas, explained by a rabbi
11 votes -
Coffin pies - Death and chocolate
5 votes -
Icelanders celebrate Bolludagur – the cream-filled buns are generally made of choux pastry and topped with a chocolate or caramel glaze
6 votes -
Finland's centuries-old pre-Easter buns get a modern makeover – as Shrove Tuesday approaches, cafés and bakeries are gearing up to sell more of the popular seasonal dessert
4 votes -
Why Japan celebrates Christmas with KFC
15 votes -
The world's biggest gingerbread city is on display in Bergen, adding a dash of sugar and spice to Norway's Christmas celebrations
6 votes -
Trying a Thanksgiving feast made from bugs
7 votes