Is Christmas turkey not a thing anymore more?
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Anonymous
| We do elk |
Anonymous
| I do roast chicken. Much better flavor. |
Anonymous
| Ham was always the thing. |
Anonymous
| We have London Broil at Christmas. Turkey for Thanksgiving, ham for Easter |
Anonymous
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I think Christmas lends itself better to a prime rib or a ham.
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Anonymous
| Every once in a while we do smothered turkey wings (I think this is more of a southern/country thing). The wings are the best part of the turkey, the dryness that everyone complains about is the typically the breasts. |
Anonymous
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There's always been variation around what people have for Christmas, or even whether it was dinner on the 24th or 25th.
My mother's was a turkey on the 25th, Thanksgiving repeat except pies were replaced with cookies and cake, and oyster soup was served with the turkey. My father's was prime rib roast with yorkshire pudding and plum pudding en flambe on the 24th after the Christmas Eve services in late afternoon. For my childhood the beef won out and I always liked having two distinct meals. |
Anonymous
| In our house ham is for Easter, turkey is for Thanksgiving and beef is for Christmas. |
Anonymous
| I don't understand the draw of turkey. I guess it's cheap meat for volume? |
Anonymous
See? This person knows how to live. Next do moose. |
Anonymous
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The Seven Fishes, Rack of Lamb, Spiral Ham. Abbondanza!!!
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Anonymous
Same here. A glorious expensive roast. |
Anonymous
| Has anyone tried the Popeye cajun turkey? Is it good? |
Anonymous
| We have ham or turkey, but buy the turkey on sale at Thanksgiving and keep it in the freezer.. |
Anonymous
| Christmas is a time for beef and/or ham or for those not into meat from land based animals salmon and/or lobster. |