Monday, November 22, 2004

Are You Ready For Some Turkey?

Do you need help preparing the big feast for Thanksgiving? Here are some sites that can help.
From Americas Test Kitchen and the editor's of Cook's Illustrated comes turkeyhelp.com. It includes a turkey Q & A, 50 foolproof recipes, an illustrated carving guide and much more.

Whether it's your first time cooking a turkey dinner or it's been a while since your last holiday extravaganza,Butterball's experts are here to help. They also offer the Turkey Talk-Line. 50 specialists including nutritionists, dietitians, and home economists, service more than 100,000 calls in the months of November and December-dispensing valuable turkey cooking tips.

All Recipes offers lots of advice for cooking a turkey. It also has over 1,500 Thanksgiving recipes.
If you need some ideas and menus for a meatless Thanksgiving visit Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Pull Out the Stops , or for ideas on a mixed vegetarian and non-vegetarian menu, see Say 'No Problem' to Vegetarian Guests.

Epicurious offers a Thanksgiving Survial Guide. It includes all the essentials: How to prepare and cook a turkey, side dish recipes, and advice on wine and drinks for the Thanksgiving meal.
Vegetarian options are also offered.

Finally, Food Network has a site called Let's Talk Turkey. It offers recipes, videos, tips and more. The site also has a vegetarian section.


Friday, November 12, 2004

The Leonid Meteor Shower 2004: Modest Peak Expected Nov. 16-19

"Next week brings us the return of the famous Leonid Meteor Shower, a meteor display that over the past several years has brought great anticipation and excitement to sky watchers around the world.

Solely from the standpoint of viewing circumstances, this will be a favorable year to look for these meteors, since the Moon will be only a thin crescent and will have set in the west long before the constellation Leo (from where the meteors get their name) begins to rise. This is in stark contrast to 2002 when a nearly full Moon lit up the sky like a spotlight and wiped out all but the brightest meteors.

Last year, conditions were much better; the Moon had slimmed to a narrow crescent in the predawn morning sky and offered little hindrance. But this year, the Moon will be out of the sky completely, offering perfect viewing conditions." Click the link below for more information

The Leonid Meteor Shower 2004

Today's Wordle for Tuesday July 11 2023

 If you have a heart you can solve today's Wordle. Wordle 752 3/6* ⬜🟨🟨⬜🟨 ⬜🟩🟨🟨🟨 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Play Wordle at https://www.nytimes.com/...