Vote on food for the Christmas Party
- Thread starter fishdoc11
- Start date
EvilMel
is a serious goby fanatic
I cannot express to you how much I completely and totally despise ham. It's a sore spot for me, which I will describe to you folks in detail later on tonight, if you'd like.
With that said...I have no problem if ham is the main dish because I am perfectly fine to eat the many other things that will be there. I won't starve at all if there's ham there and a bunch of other stuff (there's always a ton of other food, ya know?). Seriously...no problem if we go with ham.
With that said...I have no problem if ham is the main dish because I am perfectly fine to eat the many other things that will be there. I won't starve at all if there's ham there and a bunch of other stuff (there's always a ton of other food, ya know?). Seriously...no problem if we go with ham.
EvilMel
is a serious goby fanatic
My bacon/shallot covered brussels sprouts were a bit of a hit yesterday! Maybe I will make those.
I usually make that cranberry relish...when we have a traditional style Christmas dinner. Are we supposed to bring side dishes that are typical Xmasy-type stuff or are we just bringing whatever? I don't mind either way...I just wanted to know if I should stick with Holiday fare or if I could think outside the box a bit.
I usually make that cranberry relish...when we have a traditional style Christmas dinner. Are we supposed to bring side dishes that are typical Xmasy-type stuff or are we just bringing whatever? I don't mind either way...I just wanted to know if I should stick with Holiday fare or if I could think outside the box a bit.
Christmas ornaments sounds good to me....easy and cheap but still fun
I'm thinking bring whatever. I'm a little holiday fooded out at the moment and will be again around the end of the month....kinda why I was thinking shrimp but I'll eat anything. Bacon allways works
I'm thinking bring whatever. I'm a little holiday fooded out at the moment and will be again around the end of the month....kinda why I was thinking shrimp but I'll eat anything. Bacon allways works
So, not a regular Christmas type of meal, huh. I wonder what that means. I mean, how much would there have been to eat in an old run down stable.
Anyway, so my wife was asking, can I/we bring sweet potato casserole? We normally only ever have it during holiday meals. I can bring something else if it offends anybody.
Mel, are we going to eat out of boxes. I could bring some Styrofoam or paper plates.
There are only 8 votes for food. Are only 8 people coming?
Eddie (old fashion, traditional, boring)
Anyway, so my wife was asking, can I/we bring sweet potato casserole? We normally only ever have it during holiday meals. I can bring something else if it offends anybody.
Mel, are we going to eat out of boxes. I could bring some Styrofoam or paper plates.
There are only 8 votes for food. Are only 8 people coming?
Eddie (old fashion, traditional, boring)
Bring whatever you like Eddie
I love Turkey, ham and the like.
I think some of us just get worn out on ham and turkey when we eat it every day for a week twice in a little longer than a month's time. My wife actually made Thanksgiving dinner for another family also so I got even more a week early
And just a FYI. I learned this year in Clinical Pathology it's not the tryptophan in turkey that makes you tired. We don't ingest nearly enough of that in one sitting to effect us.
It's actually a "post prandial alkaline tide" (a bunch of bicarbonate released into our blood as a result of a high protien meal) that gets you.
Chris
I love Turkey, ham and the like.
I think some of us just get worn out on ham and turkey when we eat it every day for a week twice in a little longer than a month's time. My wife actually made Thanksgiving dinner for another family also so I got even more a week early
And just a FYI. I learned this year in Clinical Pathology it's not the tryptophan in turkey that makes you tired. We don't ingest nearly enough of that in one sitting to effect us.
It's actually a "post prandial alkaline tide" (a bunch of bicarbonate released into our blood as a result of a high protien meal) that gets you.
Chris
