Christmas Dinner - On Boxing Day
Home | Skip Navigation | Access Keys | Accessibility FAQs | Log In | Register
Free Classified Ads
Blogs
Dating
Photos
Community

Subscriptions

You are not subscribed to this blog.

Recent Entries

Blog RSS Feed

Amanda Update!

If you're interested in the great Amanda debate, read on....

20th February 2008

I Went

But I'll still be lurking here, adding the odd (very odd?) comment on other people's blogs....

30th January 2008

Should I Stay Or Should I Go?

My mind is already almost made up.

24th January 2008

Poached Eggs XII - Poached Egg Machine - "The Inhuman!"

On loan from Old Bob of the Woolpack‘- s Grumpy Old Men’s Club, last in our competition is The Poached Egg Machine….

24th January 2008

Allotment!

This is the new 2-Sox allotment, at a secret location deep in the heart of King's Lynn....

22nd January 2008

Bloggers

Archive

February 2008

January 2008

December 2007

November 2007

October 2007

September 2007

August 2007

July 2007

June 2007

May 2007

April 2007

March 2007

February 2007

Home > Blogs > Norfolk Single Dad > Permalink

Christmas Dinner - On Boxing Day

Blog: Norfolk Single Dad
Posted by: Eddie2sox
Thursday 27th December 2007, 8:31am
Last edited 27/12/2007 8:31am by Eddie2sox

Wow, was my Christmas dinner delicious! Forget Delia's Christmas cookbook, bow down and worship at the altar of Eddie 2-Sox!

You don’t need a huge bible-sized book, costing £14.99 at all good bookshops, to be able to knock out a superb Christmas dinner. It’s easy. Here’s how, and it’s free, just for you:

Simply make a list of the various bits and bobs you want in your Christmas dinner. Don’t cook foods that you don’t like just because Jamie Oliver told you to. My list was:

Big turkey

Roast potatoes

Mashed potatoes

Roast parsnips

Brussels sprouts

Pigs in blankets

“Proper” gravy

Work out how long each part will take to cook, make yourself a little time chart, and counting back from the time you want to sit down and scoff, write down when you need to start cooking/stop cooking/rest each bit. And as you do complete things, wash up the dirty pots and pans immediately. There you go. It’s what the so-called experts would tell you to do, but over 240 pages.

My own dinner was abso-bloody-lutely huge and totally delicious. All produced with no stress whatsoever (mister Kronenbourg helped me slightly with that aspect). The pigs in blankets were made the day before. The parsnips were roasted in goose fat at the same time that the turkey went into the oven, then put to one side for an hour or two. The roast potatoes went into the same goose fat. The gravy was produced on the hob as the rest of the dinner waited on the plate. And it turned out perfectly.


Spread the Word

Flag as inappropriate
If you believe the content of this blog post is inappropriate and should be reviewed.

More posts from this blog...

 
UK Classifieds | Contact Us | Press Releases | Site Map | Link to Us
©Copyright itsmymarket.com 2006 - 2012 | Terms & Conditions | Disclaimer | Privacy | Environmental Policy