I Think I've Found P Ps True...
Society & Culture1 min ago
We have visitors from overseas visiting and I'd like to do a roast turkey dinner on Easter Sunday, with all the trimmings, much like a Christmas dinner. I'm finding it difficult to find a whole turkey though so may have to find an alternative.
What do you do, if you make an Easter Sunday roast?
No best answer has yet been selected by Vagus. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ok Helen, just been organising a charabanc to transport all those lovely, friendly people who want to come. Will let you know times when I've found a company willing to take on the task 🚌
You can then all decide what you want to bring to contribute to the feast..oh and sleeping bags and thick socks 😉
I'm surprised you can't find a whole turkey because apart from lamb as mentioned it's always been a popular and traditional alternative for Easter. I don't know where you've looked but both Waitrose and Tesco are advertising whole frozen turkeys. I would also ask any traditional butcher too if you wanted to spend that much more.
A capon is beautiful - you should be able to order that from any butcher. I had one Christmas before last and the flavour was something else. I really don't like Turkey.
Re a leg of lamb - Jamie Oliver's 7-hour leg of lamb is fool-proof. Brown the lamb leg all over, wrap tightly in greaseproof paper and then again in foil, making slits through both layers of wrapping. Transfer to large dish, preferably with a tray inside and a lid on top. Cook for 7 hours at 125° et voila, perfect lamb that just falls off the bone. I would have to serve with balsamic-roasted shallot purée.
And don't worry, I don't expect a response.... ;)
^ Does a subtle "dig" break the Site Rules? You would have to read a lot into the history to see that as a dig. There are far more insults on this site. Maybe time for a bit of perspective.