No, it's meat.
fish, turkey,crop,vegetable
In my opinion lettuce, tomatoes, and carrots would probably be the best because those are some of the fanciest veggies to put with a turkey.
no they had f*kin diddy donuts WOOT WOOT
Turkey is a vegan country and not vegetable is the original word, the correct word is turai which cannot be frozen to keep fresh for one week.
Unless Bacon is made from SOYBEANS, Bacon is Not a Vegetable, Bacon is a Meat, usually made from PORK, turkey, or beef.
It always depends on the season of the year you are, and depends on the ocassion. You can use vegetable dressings, or use liquors for it. Apple dressing goes great with turkey.
Im sure vegans dont even like the taste of turkey hence vegan as in vegetable eater. The probably just chow down on vegetables and fruits. Not even dairy products.
id say potatoes, baby carrots, broccoli, cauliflower. shallots, green beans. But pretty much any vegetable that you like would be good with smoked turkey. I added a recipe you might like. check below.
Yes, you can substitute chicken broth for turkey stock as the two are similar in taste. This would work better than substituting with vegetable or beef stock.
Turkey is between both the Asian and European borders so their agriculture and food supply is influenced by many regions. The main staple grain among wheat would be Bulgar cooked in many dishes across Turkey. Other commonly foods are rice, dried vegetable, pickled vegetables, yogurt, cheese and bread pita or loaf.
In the U.S., turkey is often served with dressing (stuffing), sweet potatoes or mashed white potatoes, gravy, cranberry sauce and some sort of vegetable such as corn, broccoli, peas or green beans, with pumpkin pie for dessert.
You will not meet your dog's dietary nutrition needs by feeding it nothing but ground turkey. Supplementing a properly balanced diet with turkey will not be a problem if the dog likes it. Canines, like most carnivores, need a certain amount of vegetable material in their diet to provide them with vitamins. This requirement is met in the wild by the animal eating the stomach contents of the prey.