Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I let my family pick, and they want Ina Garten's roasted broccoli (people over the age of 10) and plain peas (people under the age of 10).
Do you transport the broccoli bc it looks like it supposed to be served hot and an hour drive plus arriving 1-2 hours prior doesnt work. This is why hosts should think about what travels well and delegate appropriately.
Casseroles, rolls, desserts, etc. all travel well. Vegetables (omit salads) dont.
Anonymous wrote:I make this every year and people love it. It can be made ahead of time (it tastes best made at least 24 hours ahead), doesn't need to be reheated, and is a good contrast to the other heavy thanksgiving foods.
https://www.recipetineats.com/ny-times-famous-broccoli-salad-with-sesame-cumin-garlic/
Anonymous wrote:How are all these saute/roast suggestions going to work being served 2-3 hours after preparation?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. If I do roasted Brussels sprouts, I just make them completely at home and put them briefly in the oven before dinner to warm them? I’m guessing we will be asked to arrive an hour or two before dinner is actually served.
They're usually okay a little cold too. I wouldn't count on any oven time as the oven is likely being used by the host.
Roasted asparagus is fine cold too.
Anonymous wrote:How are all these saute/roast suggestions going to work being served 2-3 hours after preparation?