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What is the best tasting Turkey substitute?
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<blockquote data-quote="vibihe" data-source="post: 14197"><p>I found that I really didn't enjoy Tofurkey. However, as a substitute main dish, you can consider baked pasta (lasagna, manicotti, etc), which somewhat mimics the role of a turkey. For example, it takes a while to bake, fills the kitchen with yummy smells, allows the chef to make a flourishing presentation when pulling the dish from the oven, and requires a bit of "carving."In past year's, we've done pumpkin ravioli or mushroom risotto. This year, we're planning on arancini - rice balls that are stuffed with your filling of choice (spinach, mushrooms, cheese), breaded and fried. They taste heavenly. Gobble, gobble!</p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.italiancookingandliving.com/recipes/archive/2456-Arancini-with-Black-Truffle-Paste.html" target="_blank">www.italiancookingandliving.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vibihe, post: 14197"] I found that I really didn't enjoy Tofurkey. However, as a substitute main dish, you can consider baked pasta (lasagna, manicotti, etc), which somewhat mimics the role of a turkey. For example, it takes a while to bake, fills the kitchen with yummy smells, allows the chef to make a flourishing presentation when pulling the dish from the oven, and requires a bit of "carving."In past year's, we've done pumpkin ravioli or mushroom risotto. This year, we're planning on arancini - rice balls that are stuffed with your filling of choice (spinach, mushrooms, cheese), breaded and fried. They taste heavenly. Gobble, gobble! [url=http://www.italiancookingandliving.com/recipes/archive/2456-Arancini-with-Black-Truffle-Paste.html]www.italiancookingandliving.com[/url] [/QUOTE]
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