Thanksgiving

A 5-7 kg turkey can be cooked in the oven at 163 degrees Celsius. It should be cooked for about 1.5-2.5 hours.

Only a few about 2 or 3 the one near the bank and the other one near the junk yard where there are really nice cars and people come everyday (the crowded junk yard)

Well, that junk yard is not really that busy most of the time those are just the people waiting for the bus after they get off there shift at the ajax factory. Try the grocery next to the dry cleanser near the selectman's offixe

The rule of thumb is 1/2 pound per serving. So 15 pounds should feed 30 people according to the books. BUT, this is based on a SERVING and a real human being's idea of a serving and a cookbook's idea of a serving is almost always different. If you're planning on feeding children, 30 is a good number, but if you're planning for adults, I would cut that number to 20 to allow for second helpings. I think it depends on what you are putting it in? I cook for a living and I would base your amounts on 3 people per lb.

It is important to cover stuffing (dressing) while cooking it. One of the important ingredients to a good stuffing is water, and therefore, it can dehydrate making for a dry stuffing.

If cooking stuffing, whether in a container by itself or inside a turkey, cover with aluminum foil. Also, if cooking the stuffing inside the turkey, be sure to baste the stuffing exposed while basting the turkey.

Smoked turkey has a flavour very similar to a delicate ham and is preferably served cold. To reheat, place on a rack in a shallow roasting pan, lightly cover with foil and bake at 325° F (160° C) for 15 minutes per lb. (30 minutes per kg). Use smoked turkey in place of cooked ham: on a cold meat platter, in casserole dishes, as a sandwich filling or as an hors d'oeuvre.

Francois Pierre la Varenne, a famous French chef and author of a very early cookbook in the 17th century, described a pumpkin pie.
It was probably not until 1796 when Amelia Simmons cookbook "American Cookery" was published. It was the first American cookbook written and published in America, and the first cook book that developed recipes for foods native to America. Her pumpkin puddings were later baked in a crust and similar to present day pumpkin pies because of the references to pumpkins (not pies) by the pilgrims of Plymouth. Pumpkin pie was not really pumpkin pie back then. It was known the first settlers complained about the lack of flavor in pumpkin offered by the natives who simply roasted the squash in the ashes of a fire and ate it. To make the gourd more palatable it is likely the pilgrims cut the top off the pumpkin, added milk (when available) honey and spices. They would then simply roast the whole thing beside the fire and scoop out the pulp.

The standard amount estimated per person is 1.25 - 1.50 lbs of turkey per person, so for 100 people you'd want between 125 - 150 lbs of turkey.

Where do you live? I will stay home, because it is snowing in VA.

· oven

Thanksgiving is a way to say thanks for the food they have and the shelter they live in. This started by new comers who settled in the land and had resources.
thanksgiving began around the 1660's, when foreiners from Europe came over to the Americas, to show appresiation and to bond with the native American Indians, they feasted together.

Those horns that hold the fruits in a lot of Thanksgiving pictures.

There are 32 words that can be made out of "turkey" if you count all of the following:

("turkey" is included.)

This list is based on a version of the Enhanced North American Benchmark Lexicon dictionary.

er

et

key

kue

kye

kyte

re

ret

rue

rut

rye

ryke

trek

trey

true

try

turk

turkey

tuyer

tye

tyer

tyke

tyre

uke

ut

ute

ye

yerk

yet

yeuk

yuk

yurt

Nachos

Nuts

Nog (as in egg nog)

Nougat

thanks

giving

angst

kin

sink

van

think

sinking

tan

than

gin

sing

sang

sat

sit

thin

tin

tins

kins

givings

Romo passed for 306 yards and tied a club-record with five touchdown passes in the Cowboys' 38-10 win over Tampa Bay on Thanksgiving Day in 2006.

Through the 2008 season, that was November 27, 2003 when the Lions defeated the Green Bay Packers, 22-14.

For years, the Dallas Cowboys' Thanksgiving Day opponent pretty much depended on which network televised the game. FOX, the network of the National Football Conference, and CBS, which focuses on American Football Conference games, usually have alternated their November holiday schedules every year.

The same formula also was true for the early Thanksgiving Day game hosted by the Detroit Lions. If FOX televised the early game, then CBS got the late afternoon game in Dallas.

But things have loosened up a bit. In 2015, all network games played on Thanksgiving featured NFC teams. FOX televised the Philadelphia Eagles-Detroit game. CBS did the Carolina Panthers-Dallas game. And NBC televised an evening contest between the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers.

No nfl teams are playing today

The NFL started playing Thanksgiving games in 1920, the year the league begin.

That first year, three games were played:

1) Akron Pros 7, Canton Bulldogs 0

2) Decatur Staleys 6, Chicago Tigers 0

3) Dayton Triangles 28, Detroit Heralds 0

In addition, there were three teams that played non league games:

1) Elyria Athletics 0, Columbus Panhandles 0

2) Chicago Boosters 27, Hammond Pros 0

3) All Tonawanda 14, Rochester Jeffersons 3

Two NFL teams lost and the other tied.

Since their first Thanksgiving Day appearance on November 24, 1966, the Dallas Cowboys have played on the holiday every year with the exceptions of 1975 and 1977. The St. Louis Cardinals hosted the afternoon Thanksgiving game in those years.

November 26, 1992. Legion Field, Birmingahm. Alabama won 17-0.

1934. The Lions have played every Thanksgiving since then, except during the World War II years (1939-1944).

They play on Thanksgiving because it was a tradition when the idea started. The Coyboys and Lions would always be the one's player and will always be at home. Also, if it changed fans would be disappointed in the lack of NFL tradition.