Totally. You can even freeze bacon! It's really good frozen. :)
Yes you can cook it ahead of time. However, it may not heat up very well. And the almonds may get soggy. For best results, add the almonds before serving.
Yes it is OK, however it should be kept refrigerated and then rewarmed just prior to serving.
If you're asking about the fat and sodium level then yes it is. But if you're asking if it tastes better then regular bacon there really is no answer for that. Some people can't handle regular bacon because it has too much fat, sodium, oil, and grease. So with that theory turkey bacon is better. But some people don't like turkey bacon because they think that it's just a cheap ripoff off regular bacon. But some people like both. I have a friend who had never tried turkey bacon. One day she came over and in the morning when we ate it she loved it! All in all it just depends which one you like better. Only YOU can answer that. My theory is that bacon is way better. Turkey Bacon is terrible!
Nathaniel Bacon died on an unknown day in October 1676.
No. There is no recognised "James Cook Day".
how far ahead are you making it ? the same day or a few days before it ? if you make it the same day it should still be fresh but if you make it earlier than it night dry out and get hard. if you are asking how to make it go to the store,buy the pasta, and then cook it, follow the directions on the box or bag.
no im pretty sure we are a day ahead of them so that means they are a day behind us.
I'm not sure if bacon can be described as nice. delicious would be a more appropriate word to use. also bacon goes good with eggs, be they scrambled or sunny side up, down or half way to Turkey.
Pork Chop Man and Bacon Dude are two superheroes that save the day but can be irresponsible. Rumor has that Bacon dude is cheating on his girlfriend with another bacon
It could be with an apostrophe: A prosperous day's ahead. (day's = day is) Otherwise it is not a sentence at all, as there is no predicate.
Nathaniel Bacon died at the age of 29 on an unknown day in October 1676.
it is an every day thing