Thanksgiving supper

baked ham. and not that nasty processed ham, i'm talking the real deal with the bone still in it. a few days later, you got yourself some hambone soup. good stuff.
 
baked ham. and not that nasty processed ham, i'm talking the real deal with the bone still in it. a few days later, you got yourself some hambone soup. good stuff.


Honey glaze? If so, you have yourself a deal.
 
I can probably guarantee that everyone I know around here has never heard of it. Its no surprise though, some folks in Wisconsin thought I was crazy when I talked about Beer cheese soup.

I thought Wisconsinites were experts on all things Beer and Cheese.
 
Corn casserole, which is basically corn, creamed corn, corn bread, and sour cream all mixed together and baked. It's amazing.

What no pop corn, candy corn, corn flour, Corn King hotdogs, King Korn Karn, or Dr. Scholls Corn Remover?

...lightweight...
 
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Sage dressing, of course green been casserole, mashed potatoes, turkey, cranberry salad, and pumpkin pie, the favorite part of the meal.
I also remember as a youngster sitting at the kid's table, waiting for the day that I was old enough to sit with the adults.
When that Thanksgiving finally came, with all the boring talk about health and surgeries and gossip about the relatives that weren't there, it took me about ten minutes to long for the kid's table again...
 
I'm sure many of us, including myself, are looking forward to the upcoming Thanksgiving supper. I was just wondering what some of your favorite things are to eat for Thanksgiving.
Mine has to be the oyster stuffing that we have every year.

my mother in-law has been making oyster stuffing forever. I can't stand it so she makes me my own personal bowl of regular stuffing with turkey. my grandma's homemade noodles with beef or chicken and a side of ham were always my fave.
 
Sweet Potato pie with a Ginger Snap crust.
 
Sage dressing, of course green been casserole, mashed potatoes, turkey, cranberry salad, and pumpkin pie, the favorite part of the meal.
I also remember as a youngster sitting at the kid's table, waiting for the day that I was old enough to sit with the adults.
When that Thanksgiving finally came, with all the boring talk about health and surgeries and gossip about the relatives that weren't there, it took me about ten minutes to long for the kid's table again...


The only time I remember eating at the kid's table is the time the gunrack fell off the wall and on me. Thankfully I only blanked out for a couple minutes and no serious harm was done.
 
Weird huh. I could basically eat myself into a coma with beer cheese soup. It was blasphemy.

There's a restaurant in Des Moines that has a beer cheese pasta. I can't recall which one off the top of my head, but I remember it being really good.
 
There's a restaurant in Des Moines that has a beer cheese pasta. I can't recall which one off the top of my head, but I remember it being really good.


That sounds fantastic....I may have to fire something up thats beery and cheesy for thanksgiving.
 
They say the average american will eat 3000 calories on Thanksgiving day and will gain a full pound between Thanksgiving and Christmas (which most will never lose).


On that note, I don't think that there is a thanksgiving food that I could pass up. Its all good.
 
On that note, I don't think that there is a thanksgiving food that I could pass up. Its all good.

Green Bean Casserole could die a fiery death, and you wouldn't hear me complain.
 
They say the average american will eat 3000 calories on Thanksgiving day and will gain a full pound between Thanksgiving and Christmas (which most will never lose).


On that note, I don't think that there is a thanksgiving food that I could pass up. Its all good.

I tried just eating normal helpings on Thanksgiving once. It didn't feel right. If I'm not stuffed, it doesn't "feel" like Thanksgiving.
 
I tried just eating normal helpings on Thanksgiving once. It didn't feel right. If I'm not stuffed, it doesn't "feel" like Thanksgiving.


try being a wrestler at thanksgiving. what a downer.

"hey you want some of this pumpkin pie? turkey? ham? mashed potatoes?"

"no thanks, i'm gonna go outside and eat a snowball for lunch"
 
They say the average american will eat 3000 calories on Thanksgiving day and will gain a full pound between Thanksgiving and Christmas (which most will never lose).


On that note, I don't think that there is a thanksgiving food that I could pass up. Its all good.

My 2 favorite holidays are Thanksgiving and St Patricks Day, both for obvious reasons.

As for the 3000 calorie day: no sure if I'm alone here, but this year I plan on 2 seperate friends Thanksgivings, plus 3-4 family dinners between now and December 1st. 18,000 calories- sweet.
 

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