tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1716231763676400273.post1804018739348171496..comments2023-08-15T06:53:09.731-04:00Comments on Cooked Books: The Thanksgiving Projecthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04057354990615266497noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1716231763676400273.post-10154420845795982732012-08-03T06:06:10.909-04:002012-08-03T06:06:10.909-04:00The turkey seems very delicious, thank you for you...The turkey seems very delicious, thank you for your post, I like it!mother of the bride suitshttp://www.whiteazalea.com/64-mother-of-the-bride-suitsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1716231763676400273.post-39328887444812628282011-11-24T04:52:40.916-05:002011-11-24T04:52:40.916-05:00I'm one quarter Syrian-American, and my family...I'm one quarter Syrian-American, and my family is from La Crosse, Wisconsin; we always make hashwa, with turkey giblets, rice, celery, onion, and cinnamon, for Thanksgiving. It's hard to imagine Thanksgiving without it!Johnnynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1716231763676400273.post-83247957824992767112011-11-21T12:03:39.565-05:002011-11-21T12:03:39.565-05:00My family always served oyster stuffing along with...My family always served oyster stuffing along with the traditional bread stuffing. My husband's family would never eat that, even though it is very delicious! Also gone from the Thanksgiving table are all jello salads and something we called "mishmash" which is diced fruit, sometimes canned, mixed with cool whip or whipped cream if my mom was feeling fancy. This was served along Karenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01992997677888737732noreply@blogger.com