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Cd Dinner
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So what's on your menu for the big day, and what refreshments to accompany?
We have a small haunch of venison and a free-range corn-fed chicken with sausage meat, apricot and almond stuffing, roasties, parsnips, pigs in blankets, carrots, peas, sprouts & chestnuts, creamed spinach, kalettes, broccoli & PSB, cavalo nero, blueberry chutney and gravy. This will be served with either Veuve or Bolly and some rather nice Argentine Malbec.
Buen provecho!
We have a small haunch of venison and a free-range corn-fed chicken with sausage meat, apricot and almond stuffing, roasties, parsnips, pigs in blankets, carrots, peas, sprouts & chestnuts, creamed spinach, kalettes, broccoli & PSB, cavalo nero, blueberry chutney and gravy. This will be served with either Veuve or Bolly and some rather nice Argentine Malbec.
Buen provecho!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Cavalo nero is a form of kale used in Italian cooking.
http:// www.dis coverka le.co.u k/what- is-cavo lo-nero /
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Hi, NoM.......I am so lucky this year........a friend will be cooking a dinner on Christmas Eve and it's going to be delicious I know......
Christmas Day will be bits.....lots of gorgeous bits and chocolate and wine....
Then my family arrive on Boxing Day.....they are fantastic cooks and not only that....they love cooking....
So I'll get in nobody's way.....just tuck up with the mulled wine and be waited on........bliss!
Merry Christmas, NoM.....xxx
Christmas Day will be bits.....lots of gorgeous bits and chocolate and wine....
Then my family arrive on Boxing Day.....they are fantastic cooks and not only that....they love cooking....
So I'll get in nobody's way.....just tuck up with the mulled wine and be waited on........bliss!
Merry Christmas, NoM.....xxx
Christmas Eve I'm cooking for friends. Doing Roast Lamb (an organic rolled shoulder from a local farm) with snips, spuds, sprouts, cauli cheese and every tracklement I can find. Followed by Christmas Pud and brandy sauce.
Bottle(s) of this to go with - http:// www.ave rys.com /produc t/Domai ne-de-M ourchon -Cotes- du-Rhon e-Villa ges-Seg uret-Gr ande-Re serve-2 012/093 8112
Christmas Day is Bucks Fizz for brekker and then the afternoon is 'bits' here - pork pie, ham, cheeses, pickles and all the other delicacies that make up a long, slow, indoor picnic for whoever pops in.
Boxing Day I'm out for a "Big Bronze Turkey Dinner" and will see what that entails when the day arrives :)
Bottle(s) of this to go with - http://
Christmas Day is Bucks Fizz for brekker and then the afternoon is 'bits' here - pork pie, ham, cheeses, pickles and all the other delicacies that make up a long, slow, indoor picnic for whoever pops in.
Boxing Day I'm out for a "Big Bronze Turkey Dinner" and will see what that entails when the day arrives :)
I haven't a clue what I'll be eating on Christmas Day!
I used to prepare a full turkey meal (using cold turkey, carved from the bone, warmed in the oven) with all the trimmings. I've also tried a few alternatives, such as duck in some years. However I decided that it was a hell of a lot of messing about just for myself. So, for the past few years I've bought a Tesco chilled turkey lunch (£3.50) and simply bunged it in the oven. However they've hardly had any in stock this year and the big store down the road was definitely devoid of them on Friday afternoon.
No problem I thought, I'll simply buy their frozen version. (It's basically the same thing and only costs £2). However I discovered that they'd reduced them to £1 to clear and (unsurprisingly) sold out of them.
So, unless I can find some sort of turkey meal tomorrow, I'll probably just grab something from the freezer. That might not be as bad as it sounds though because our local farm shop stocks some rather nice (and ridiculously expensive) frozen meals and I've treated myself to a few of them for Christmas. So I might end up eating this (with some veg that I've got ready):
http:// www.coo kfood.n et/menu /main-m eals/be ef-meal s/Rump- Beef-Br andy/
I've got a nice bottle of this to go with it
http:// www.gal tibor.h u/en/wi ne-sele ction/7 1-egri- bikaver -2012.h tml
although I might choose this instead (as it goes well with red meats):
http:// www.cha rleswel ls.co.u k/our-c ompany/ our-pro ducts/y oungs-d ouble-c hocolat e-stout /
I'll follow that with an individual Christmas pud and some more booze!
I used to prepare a full turkey meal (using cold turkey, carved from the bone, warmed in the oven) with all the trimmings. I've also tried a few alternatives, such as duck in some years. However I decided that it was a hell of a lot of messing about just for myself. So, for the past few years I've bought a Tesco chilled turkey lunch (£3.50) and simply bunged it in the oven. However they've hardly had any in stock this year and the big store down the road was definitely devoid of them on Friday afternoon.
No problem I thought, I'll simply buy their frozen version. (It's basically the same thing and only costs £2). However I discovered that they'd reduced them to £1 to clear and (unsurprisingly) sold out of them.
So, unless I can find some sort of turkey meal tomorrow, I'll probably just grab something from the freezer. That might not be as bad as it sounds though because our local farm shop stocks some rather nice (and ridiculously expensive) frozen meals and I've treated myself to a few of them for Christmas. So I might end up eating this (with some veg that I've got ready):
http://
I've got a nice bottle of this to go with it
http://
although I might choose this instead (as it goes well with red meats):
http://
I'll follow that with an individual Christmas pud and some more booze!