The picture - perfect holiday dinner doesn't last long.
Not exact matches
Jingle all the way home to eat your scrumptious
dinner and don't forget to make some sweet and luscious Christmas dessert recipes to finish off your fantastic
holiday extravaganza.
It doesn't matter how many hours you log at work or in the kitchen baking
holiday treats, you're still left with children, spouses, partners and maybe even parents who need and expect a decent
dinner.
I hope you enjoy it for you
holiday dinner as much as we
did!
I just made this for Thanksgiving
dinner, and it was a HUGE hit — I've already been asked to bring it to the next
holiday dinner:) Followed the recipe to a tee (except that I only had salted butter — so I didn't add any additional salt)-- it was so smoky and just perfect.
The world
does not need another Caffeinated Laurel story that I have to relive at every family get together,
holiday,
dinner, and occasional meet up.
I don't need a
holiday dinner to find an excuse to make it.
Since today is a
holiday and we have a luxury of time, my husband has your Sweet & Smokey Oven Spareribs going and I'll
do collards with red onion and bacon (Epicurious) and we will be off the hook for
dinner tomorrow night!
You have certainly given me some great ideas for a
holiday dinner alternative for the
holidays of those who
do not eat meat.
I'm sure there are random national
holidays around the world that are celebrated with food, but I'm not so sure people freak out like Americans
do and plan for a whole month for ONE
dinner.
It's the week of Thanksgiving, and whether you're hosting, traveling, or contributing to a
holiday dinner, odds are you have enough to
do without worrying about what to make for
dinner every night before the big day.
I've found that the fatal error of buffet - style
dinners is fooling yourself into thinking that the table must be filled with as many sides as a Thanksgiving feast (though my mother and I
do operate under this philosophy during the actual
holidays), so I like to choose one or two basic dishes that easily lend themselves to large portions.
Filed Under:
Dinner, gluten - free,
Holidays, main courses, Thanksgiving Tagged With: healthy Thanksgiving leftover recipes, leftover turkey recipe, Thanksgiving leftovers, what to
do with Thanksgiving leftovers
Reader Feedback:
Do you have a favorite vegan or vegetarian
dinner that you like to serve at a
holiday like Thanksgiving?
With all of the cooking, you would think that a nightly
dinner would be a sure thing, but frankly after a long day of developing and writing, I don't have the where - with - all to whip up anything too complicated — which is something we can all relate to during the
holidays.
I've been working on this recipe for quite some time, because I wanted to share a perfect main dish kind of recipe for all those people who don't like Tofurkey or Field Roast for their
holiday dinner.
I thought back to what I enjoyed about previous
holiday dinners, realizing all I
did was load up on veggies and save room for several slices of pie (priorities).
That makes them the perfect make - ahead
dinner bread for
holidays and other occasions when you want to
do as much in advance as possible.
Our celebrity spokesperson Jeff Bridges has said that in a lot of ways November and December are make - or - break months for childhood hunger; he said that there are so many kids who don't experience the
holidays the way many of us
do, gathered around the
dinner table in celebration of thanks.
Maybe you don't want to go out to the big, extended family Christmas at the in - laws this year, but maybe instead you invite your baby's grandparents over for a
holiday dinner or ask them to have a special one - on - one bonding day with your baby while you go get your
holiday shopping
done.
Do you involve your kiddos with
Holiday festivities like advent calender, a kids
holiday dinner table just for them or
holiday crafts?
In my article published in the November issue of Kansas City Parent magazine, families share a variety of fun ideas about how they like to spend the
holiday after
dinner is
done.
Do we really need an elaborate reason to add cheesy vegetables to a
holiday dinner spread?
Ours has been so relaxing... we had
dinner guests last night, I went on a nice long run, and otherwise we've been
doing lovely
holidays things like buying our Christmas tree, decorating the house, and addressing
holiday cards (Laurel and Violet make a great assembly line!).
If you're wanting a quieter, simpler, more peaceful
holiday season without the rushing around from this party to that
dinner... First of all, I don't blame you.
Sure, you don't technically need a place marker for your
holiday dinner party.
I've always had a love / hate relationship with Valentine's Day seeing it as a Hallmark
holiday yet loving the excuse to celebrate and focus on love a little more while maintaining that we don't need an excuse or a special date to show our loved ones we love them but still totally loving Valentine's, chocolate, and flowers along with heart shaped pancakes and candlelight
dinners but at the same time rejecting the commercialized pressure to even just HAVE romantic relationships and heart themed craft experiences for your kids.
I actually don't have any current plans for this Sunday (although I will admit that since I'm not particularly religious the
holiday is more about Easter egg hunts and Reeses chocolate eggs to me...) but I think my roommates and I might make a nice
dinner for us to eat together.
Don't let divisive political conversations turn your delicious
holiday dinner into a family battle.
What a day - travel to Albany; sit around
doing nothing for three hours [unless of course you get «lucky»]; have
dinner bought for you; pay homage to your «leader» `; maybe get to kiss the ring [if Joey let's you get close enough]; file the per diem paperwork, and head home for the
holidays...... What a disgrace!!
While we're totally on board with
holiday indulgence, it's not a bad idea to try to
do at least one food - or fitness - related move to keep your energy high, your mood bright, and successfully resist the urge to veg out on the couch after
dinner nursing a monster food baby.
Banking your calories by skipping (or skimping) on meals so that you can eat more at a
holiday dinner won't
do your waistline any good; in fact, it's a great way to trigger overeating, says Smith.
If you don't want to go through the
dinner table like a crazed maniac (and regret it weeks after,) make it a point to eat a healthy snack prior to going to any
holiday feast.
This can be
done anywhere, including at the
dinner table during
holiday meals and at family gatherings.
Does anyone else find themselves feeling so smug as you get everything checked off your grocery list for upcoming
holiday meals only to get home and realize that while you may have the ingredients for a grand meal in a few days, somehow you've managed to make it home from the store without putting anything in your cart for the
dinners you are expected to prepare leading up to that day!
Sadly, almost everyone in the group has since moved from Chicago, but for Christmas we
did a fun
holiday dinner and simple gift exchange that was so much fun.
I try not to buy
holiday - specific table linens or
dinner plates because I know I can always get creative with table decor throughout all of the seasons if I don't limit myself to Santa placemats and heart printed glassware.
So funny you posted this tonight at
dinner my son sad it made him sad we don't have decorations up anymore and when can we decorate for the next
holiday??!
Do you try to corral everyone for a big sit down
dinner or settle back and make a
holiday dinner for two?
You don't have to get anyone gifts, put up ton's of decorations, no ceremonies or long
dinners — so much of the
holiday pressure is gone!
I had a productive week work-wise, made two trips into the city for
dinner with friends and Will's office's
holiday party, finished the aforementioned book, and got our house tidy (enough) for having family over on Christmas... so naturally I ate terribly and didn't make it to the gym at all.
Maybe this year you're into throwing blow out
holiday parties or
do you prefer more refined tailored and catered
dinners?
It's a beautiful silk material and the colors are vibrant — a good choice for a dressed up
dinner when you don't want to commit to a
holiday dress.
Since the
holiday festivities are around the corner I decided to
do a post and share some of my favorite outfits that will be perfect for a
holiday ball, office party or a cozy family
dinner.
It's a beautiful piece to add to your work wardrobe, but you don't even have to
do anything to transition it to a night out for
dinner or even a
holiday party.
I make a pumpkin cheesecake smoothie that feels like dessert in a glass, but nothing quite compares to the real thing — and a smoothie doesn't cut it as a dessert for big
holiday dinners!
I can fashionably run my errands,
do some Christmas shopping and head to a
holiday dinner in this gorgeous look!
While Chris and I aren't ones to make a big fuss about the
holiday, we
do enjoy getting dressed up and treating ourselves to a nice
dinner.
For my husbands
holiday dinner party last week I decided to get my makeup
done because I had to pick up some of my daily go - to's that I was running out of.
If you've spent the
holiday season with a noticeable hole at the
dinner table — a space where someone used to sit, and will never sit again... or maybe the
dinner table doesn't even exist any more, and you're not all too sure where home is any more... I promise it
does get better.