Kruz
New Member
last 6 or so years its been nothing but deep fried turkeys...
last couple of years we also went to deep frying the ham to.. THAT is really good! outer edges get crispy like bacon and the inside is moist and juicy.
Canadians forbidden to enter this post
- Thread starter unclehobart
- Start date
last couple of years we also went to deep frying the ham to.. THAT is really good! outer edges get crispy like bacon and the inside is moist and juicy.
catocom
Well-Known Member
My aunt, up on the hill, is having all of us up there for dinner.
She bought a huge deep fryer several years ago, and has fried several
good size turkeys.
She uses peanut oil, and I don't think she uses the same oil more
than twice. (sometimes just once that I know of)
I saw the oil she uses, when I was grocery shopping the other day,
and it was like $35 for the big container that she uses.
She bought a huge deep fryer several years ago, and has fried several
good size turkeys.
She uses peanut oil, and I don't think she uses the same oil more
than twice. (sometimes just once that I know of)
I saw the oil she uses, when I was grocery shopping the other day,
and it was like $35 for the big container that she uses.
No school on Thursday and Friday? Pourquoi?
Oh and for the record I am a Canadian who knew what a deep fried turkey was (and how it was done) well before this thread.
unclehobart
New Member
It hasn't exactly stopped the other Canadians anyway. I was just looking to avoid the whole 'Thanksgiving was ages ago', BS. You'd think they invented the holiday or something. I mean... geez... the way they talk about it, you'd think they had invented the:
acrylics (Plexiglas/Perspex/Lucite) - William Chalmers
Actar 911 CPR Dummy - Dianne Croteau, Richard Brault and Jonathan Vinden
air-conditioned railway coach - Henry Ruttan (1858)
antigravity suit - Wilbur R. Franks (1940)
Balderdash - Laura Robinson and Paul Toyne (1984)
basketball - James Naismith (1892)
batteryless radio (AC radio tube) - Edward Samuel Rogers Sr. (1925)
bovril
butter substitute
Canadarm - SPAR and the National Aeronautical Establishment (1981)
calcium carbide and acetylene gas (production of) - Thomas L. "Carbide" Wilson (1892)
carcino embryonic antigen (CEA) blood test - Dr. Phil Gold (1968)
cardiac intensive care unit (first)
cobalt bomb - University of Saskatchewan and Eldorado Mining and Refining (1951)
compound marine engine - Benjamin Franklin Tibbets compound revolving snow shovel (trains)
computerized braille
crash position indicator (C.P.I) - Harry T. Stevinson and David M. Makow (1959)
dental mirror
disintegrating plastic
ear piercer
electric cooking range - Thomas Ahearn (1882)
electric hand prosthesis for children - Helmut Lukas (1971)
electrical car (North America's first)
electric wheelchair - George J. Klein
electron microscope - Prof. E. F. Burton and Cecil Hall, James Hillier and Albert Prebus (late 1930s)
electronic wave organ - Frank Morse Robb (1927)
explosives vapour detector - Dr Lorne Elias (1990)
fathometer - Reginald Fessenden
film developing tank
five pin bowling - Thomas E. Ryan (1909)
foghorn - Robert Foulis (1854)
frozen fish - Dr. Archibald G. Huntsman (1926)
garbage bag (green plastic) - Harry Wasyluk and Larry Hanson (1950s)
Gestalt Photo Mapper - G. Hobrough (1975)
gingerale - John J. McLaughlin (1904)
goalie mask - Jacques Plante (1959)
Green ink - Thomas Sterry Hunt (1862)
hair tonic
heart valve operation (first)
helicopter trap (for landing on ships)
helium as a substitute for hydrogen in airships
hydrofoil boat - Alexander Graham Bell and Casey Baldwin (1908)
IMAX - Grahame Ferguson, Roman Kroitor, Robert Kerr (1968)
instant potato flakes - Dr. Edward Asselbegs and the Food Research Institute (1962)
insulation
insulin (as diabetes treatment) - Dr. Frederick Banting, Dr. Charles Best and Dr. Collip (1921)
Java - James Gosling
Jetline
jolly jumper - Olivia Poole
kerosene - Abraham Gesner (1840)
lacrosse - played since the 1600s; William George Beers set out standard rules (1860)
laser (sailboat) - Bruce Kirby, Ian Bruce and Hans Fogh (1969)
lightbulb (first patented) - Henry Woodward (1874)
liposomes
machine gun tracer bullet
MacPherson gas mask
measure for footwear
Muskol
Newtsuit - Phil Nuytten
newsprint - Charles Fenerty (1838)
Nursing Mother Breast Pads - Marsha Skrypuch (1986)
pablum - Drs. Alan Brown, Fred Tisdall, and Theo Drake (1930s)
pacemaker - Wilfred Bigelow
paint roller - Norman Breakey (1940)
panoramic camera - John Connon (1887)
Phi (position homing indicator for aircraft)
Pictionary - Rob Angel (1986)
pizza pizza telephone computer delivery services
portable high chair
Puzz-3D
(A) Question of Scruples - Robert Simpson (1984)
radar profile recorder - NRC (1947)
radio compass
retractable beer carton handle (Tuck-away-handle Beer Carton) - Steve Pasjac (1957)
rollerskate
screw propeller
ski-binding
snowblower - Arthur Sicard (1927)
snowmobile - Joseph-Armand Bombardier (1937)
snowplow (rotary) - invented by J.W. Elliot (1869), first built by Leslie Brothers (1883)
steam foghorn
standard time - Sir Sanford Fleming (1879)
Stanley Cup - (Canada's Governor-General) Lord Stanley of Preston (1893)
Stol aircraft - de Havilland Canada (1948)
submarine telegraph cable
Superman - Joe Shuster and Jerome Siegel (1938)
table hockey - Donald Munro (1930s)
telephone - Alexander Graham Bell (1874)
Trivial Pursuit - Chris Haney, John Haney and Scott Abbott (1982)
variable Pitch Propeller - Wallace Rupert Turnbull (1918)
Walkie-Talkie - Donald L. Hings (1942)
washing machine
wirephoto - Sir William Stephenson (1921)
Yachtzee
zipper - Gideon Sundback (1913)
...or something.
acrylics (Plexiglas/Perspex/Lucite) - William Chalmers
Actar 911 CPR Dummy - Dianne Croteau, Richard Brault and Jonathan Vinden
air-conditioned railway coach - Henry Ruttan (1858)
antigravity suit - Wilbur R. Franks (1940)
Balderdash - Laura Robinson and Paul Toyne (1984)
basketball - James Naismith (1892)
batteryless radio (AC radio tube) - Edward Samuel Rogers Sr. (1925)
bovril
butter substitute
Canadarm - SPAR and the National Aeronautical Establishment (1981)
calcium carbide and acetylene gas (production of) - Thomas L. "Carbide" Wilson (1892)
carcino embryonic antigen (CEA) blood test - Dr. Phil Gold (1968)
cardiac intensive care unit (first)
cobalt bomb - University of Saskatchewan and Eldorado Mining and Refining (1951)
compound marine engine - Benjamin Franklin Tibbets compound revolving snow shovel (trains)
computerized braille
crash position indicator (C.P.I) - Harry T. Stevinson and David M. Makow (1959)
dental mirror
disintegrating plastic
ear piercer
electric cooking range - Thomas Ahearn (1882)
electric hand prosthesis for children - Helmut Lukas (1971)
electrical car (North America's first)
electric wheelchair - George J. Klein
electron microscope - Prof. E. F. Burton and Cecil Hall, James Hillier and Albert Prebus (late 1930s)
electronic wave organ - Frank Morse Robb (1927)
explosives vapour detector - Dr Lorne Elias (1990)
fathometer - Reginald Fessenden
film developing tank
five pin bowling - Thomas E. Ryan (1909)
foghorn - Robert Foulis (1854)
frozen fish - Dr. Archibald G. Huntsman (1926)
garbage bag (green plastic) - Harry Wasyluk and Larry Hanson (1950s)
Gestalt Photo Mapper - G. Hobrough (1975)
gingerale - John J. McLaughlin (1904)
goalie mask - Jacques Plante (1959)
Green ink - Thomas Sterry Hunt (1862)
hair tonic
heart valve operation (first)
helicopter trap (for landing on ships)
helium as a substitute for hydrogen in airships
hydrofoil boat - Alexander Graham Bell and Casey Baldwin (1908)
IMAX - Grahame Ferguson, Roman Kroitor, Robert Kerr (1968)
instant potato flakes - Dr. Edward Asselbegs and the Food Research Institute (1962)
insulation
insulin (as diabetes treatment) - Dr. Frederick Banting, Dr. Charles Best and Dr. Collip (1921)
Java - James Gosling
Jetline
jolly jumper - Olivia Poole
kerosene - Abraham Gesner (1840)
lacrosse - played since the 1600s; William George Beers set out standard rules (1860)
laser (sailboat) - Bruce Kirby, Ian Bruce and Hans Fogh (1969)
lightbulb (first patented) - Henry Woodward (1874)
liposomes
machine gun tracer bullet
MacPherson gas mask
measure for footwear
Muskol
Newtsuit - Phil Nuytten
newsprint - Charles Fenerty (1838)
Nursing Mother Breast Pads - Marsha Skrypuch (1986)
pablum - Drs. Alan Brown, Fred Tisdall, and Theo Drake (1930s)
pacemaker - Wilfred Bigelow
paint roller - Norman Breakey (1940)
panoramic camera - John Connon (1887)
Phi (position homing indicator for aircraft)
Pictionary - Rob Angel (1986)
pizza pizza telephone computer delivery services
portable high chair
Puzz-3D
(A) Question of Scruples - Robert Simpson (1984)
radar profile recorder - NRC (1947)
radio compass
retractable beer carton handle (Tuck-away-handle Beer Carton) - Steve Pasjac (1957)
rollerskate
screw propeller
ski-binding
snowblower - Arthur Sicard (1927)
snowmobile - Joseph-Armand Bombardier (1937)
snowplow (rotary) - invented by J.W. Elliot (1869), first built by Leslie Brothers (1883)
steam foghorn
standard time - Sir Sanford Fleming (1879)
Stanley Cup - (Canada's Governor-General) Lord Stanley of Preston (1893)
Stol aircraft - de Havilland Canada (1948)
submarine telegraph cable
Superman - Joe Shuster and Jerome Siegel (1938)
table hockey - Donald Munro (1930s)
telephone - Alexander Graham Bell (1874)
Trivial Pursuit - Chris Haney, John Haney and Scott Abbott (1982)
variable Pitch Propeller - Wallace Rupert Turnbull (1918)
Walkie-Talkie - Donald L. Hings (1942)
washing machine
wirephoto - Sir William Stephenson (1921)
Yachtzee
zipper - Gideon Sundback (1913)
...or something.
A.B.Normal
New Member
Try it with pheasant instead of duck
A.B.Normal
New Member
Same here,I even new that you need a thawed and not overly wet bird.
Slim Pickens
New Member
Yes, the Chuck is mentioned, but it also mentions Maurice; remember me helping open the Domino's there?
Slim Pickens
New Member
Oh, and to answer the question...
my babies are coming!!!
Thursday-
Me and girls-Aunt Martha's for lunch w/Mom's family
Roz and P-nut-lunch w/ her father's family(they don't like me)
Afternoon: off to Papa and LeLe's, where Daddy will be (here you are, T) smoking a ham, and deep frying a turkey
Evening: to Nan-Nan and Dee-Dee's (Roz's mom's family) for leftovers, mainly dessert
BTW, Tonks: At Aunt Martha's, Uncle Don will be making his sausage stuffed venison tenderloin, and Aunt Patsy will be making Ma-Maw's rolls
my babies are coming!!!
Thursday-
Me and girls-Aunt Martha's for lunch w/Mom's family
Roz and P-nut-lunch w/ her father's family(they don't like me)
Afternoon: off to Papa and LeLe's, where Daddy will be (here you are, T) smoking a ham, and deep frying a turkey
Evening: to Nan-Nan and Dee-Dee's (Roz's mom's family) for leftovers, mainly dessert
BTW, Tonks: At Aunt Martha's, Uncle Don will be making his sausage stuffed venison tenderloin, and Aunt Patsy will be making Ma-Maw's rolls
Wassamatta, Gonz? you didn't like my link?
Missed it...sorry.
Good-yes
Quick-Hell yes
Better than a Weber-not in this lifetime.
Mare
New Member
last 6 or so years its been nothing but deep fried turkeys...
last couple of years we also went to deep frying the ham to.. THAT is really good! outer edges get crispy like bacon and the inside is moist and juicy.
I didnt care much for it!
Altron
Well-Known Member
I'm gonna bust my balls at work and hit some OT for the second week in a row this weekend.
The lady and I are workin' the classic 4 AM - midnight shift Friday.
On Thursday, we're headin' over to my mom's parents' house. My Irish aunt is coming down from NY with her three girls, and they're staying at our place. Probably have about 25 people all told at the grandparents' house. My grandmother, the amazing woman that she is, is going to make a turkey and a ham. My mom's doing the pecan pie, I'm doing the cranberry sauce (I mean real cranberry sauce made from real cranberries, none of that jello-in-a-can shit) and the whipped cream (again, I mean I'm getting cream and whipping it, none of that canned shit). My aunt is probably going to throw together something good, she's an amazing cook. My other aunt is probably going to bring a bunch of cookies, and she makes amazing cookies (so good that she spends like all of November and December cooking, and sells them to people)
The lady and I are workin' the classic 4 AM - midnight shift Friday.
On Thursday, we're headin' over to my mom's parents' house. My Irish aunt is coming down from NY with her three girls, and they're staying at our place. Probably have about 25 people all told at the grandparents' house. My grandmother, the amazing woman that she is, is going to make a turkey and a ham. My mom's doing the pecan pie, I'm doing the cranberry sauce (I mean real cranberry sauce made from real cranberries, none of that jello-in-a-can shit) and the whipped cream (again, I mean I'm getting cream and whipping it, none of that canned shit). My aunt is probably going to throw together something good, she's an amazing cook. My other aunt is probably going to bring a bunch of cookies, and she makes amazing cookies (so good that she spends like all of November and December cooking, and sells them to people)
Betcha wish it was the Uzbekistani aunt or the Nigerian uncle, huh?
Altron
Well-Known Member
Erm, what?
I have five aunts and nine uncles. I'm in the habit of identifying people and relatives by a specific characteristic, so that I'm not really posting any specific information, and the aunt that's here is the only one of the bunch that was born and raised in Ireland, so that's become her OTC designation.