A Turkey in Every Pot
It's that special time again. Time to make more turkey stock. Goody! Stock therapy for me.
Here I have carrots, onion, celery (with the leaves), garlic, black peppercorns, fresh thyme, fresh rosemary, fresh oregano, fresh parsley and fresh bay leaves. I later added a couple of dried grape tomatoes and a few pieces of diced fresh tomato to the stock pot.
The next morning I took the cooled stock out of the refrigerator, skimmed the fat off the top and ladled the gelatinous goodness into several 1-cup containers. After labeling the containers, they were lovingly placed in the freezer for later use.
But that's not all. After allowing the stock to simmer gently for a couple of hours, I removed some of the meat (which had fallen off the bone) from the stock. I let that cool in the refrigerator before continuing to the next step.
I decided to make turkey salad with some of the meat. I carefully picked through the meat before adding finely diced carrot, celery and white onion. Then I mixed in some mayonnaise and some of our delicious veggie dip until the mixture met with my approval.
But that's not all. After allowing the stock to simmer gently for a couple of hours, I removed some of the meat (which had fallen off the bone) from the stock. I let that cool in the refrigerator before continuing to the next step.
1 comment:
Seeing your hamburger bun reminded me of something I just tried -
Arnold Select Multi-Grain Sandwich Thins. "No high fructose corn syrup. 100 calories each. Excellent source of fiber."
They look like smashed, thin hamburger buns and we had them yesterday with grilled hamburgers.
They were delicious. Probably less than half the bread in a regular hamburger bun.
I found them at WalMart.
Will be using these from now on.
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