Entries Tagged 'Thanksgiving' ↓
November 16th, 2011 — Cooking, Thanksgiving
Talk about the Rolls Royce of roasting pans…. featuring heavy-gauge 2.5mm-thick copper, Mauviel MPro pans are designed to deliver the highest level of precision and performance. Mauviel’s culinary legacy spans more than 175 years, making their trademark copper cookware a favorite in leading restaurants and home kitchens worldwide. This commercial-weight cookware is made in France. $620.00
- Heavy-gauge 2.5mm copper offers unmatched heat conductivity and temperature control.
- Stainless-steel interior is nonreactive and easy to clean.
- Featuring Mauviel’s classic French design, this rectangular pan is as adept at baking casseroles as it at roasting meats and vegetables.
- Attractive copper construction goes beautifully from oven straight to dinner table.
- Riveted cast-iron handles.
www.WilliamSonoma.Com
October 26th, 2011 — Food, Halloween, Thanksgiving, The Husband
Pumpkin beers are traditionally brewed with pumpkin in the mash, and they’re often flavored with fall seasonings such as cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice. I’m not sure if it was the change in season, which came with a nice drop in temperature, but I found myself really enjoying the differences of the various selections — and felt a sudden urge to roast some meat and eat some root vegetables. – Article By: Dennis Ayles, William Sonoma’s resident beer expert.
Weyerbacher Imperial Pumpkin Ale – As you approach the glass to take your first sip of this brew, you may think you’re getting ready to bite into a piece of pumpkin pie. It’s not until you look back and see the dark amber hue of this beer do you remember you are about to sip a beer. This one was very well balanced, and I could even taste the crust of the pie.
Buffalo Bill’s Pumpkin Ale – Per the bottle, Buffalo Bill claims to be the onewho revived this style of beer. I wouldn’t be surprised — for the sweeter versions, this is one of the best. I was only able to try the Original Pumpkin Ale, but they also offer an Imperial verison in 22 oz. bottles that comes in at 9.8% ABV.
Blue Point Brewing Pumpkin Ale – This copper-hued masterpiece was a bit of surprise. I immediately smelled cinnamon with hints of the other spices you would find in pumpkin pie. Due to the strong scents, I anticipated the same when I took my first sip. I was pleasantly surprised when the flavors were much more subtle; the sweetness increased with every sip, making for a great choice.
Shipyard Smashed Pumpkin – Shipyard offers two different pumpkin beers, and I found this one to be the my favorite of the the two. This version has a great balance of the pumpkin pie taste, but with a more roasted profile. The higher alcohol content (9.0% ABV) and roasted malted flavor helps give it great weight over the tongue, even though you wouldn’t expect so with its light amber color.
November 23rd, 2010 — Kids, Party Planning, Thanksgiving
Image from: Amy Atlas Sweet Designs
November 16th, 2010 — Stationary, Thanksgiving
Image: Mr. Boddington’s Stationary
November 16th, 2010 — Party Planning, Thanksgiving