Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

Homemade Soup -

Comments

16 comments

  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator
    Yumm boyyyy,,,
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    (Edited to add the few things I forgot, and for spelling.)
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    :)
    0
  • Ricci Wright
    Glad to see you are taking my advise from last week to use that turkey carcass for soup.

    1
    turkey carcass (from a roasted turkey, with extra meat removed)
    1
    onion
    1
    bay leaf (dry or fresh)
    2
    carrots (peeled and diced)
    2
    celery ribs (diced)
    8 ounces
    wide egg noodles (or other dried pasta)
    1 ? cups
    turkey meat (cooked, diced)
    to taste
    kosher salt and ground white pepper
    2 tablespoons
    fresh parsley (chopped)
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    Ricci Wright wrote:
    Glad to see you are taking my advise from last week to use that turkey carcass for soup.

    1
    turkey carcass (from a roasted turkey, with extra meat removed)
    1
    onion
    1
    bay leaf (dry or fresh)
    2
    carrots (peeled and diced)
    2
    celery ribs (diced)
    8 ounces
    wide egg noodles (or other dried pasta)
    1 ? cups
    turkey meat (cooked, diced)
    to taste
    kosher salt and ground white pepper
    2 tablespoons
    fresh parsley (chopped)


    Albeit your "advice," on using my dog Buddy's carcass, we did not go that route. Buddy and I are still okay.
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    Sorry Bro., It is going to be more like a stew, than a soup. I hope that is okay. :lol:
    0
  • Ricci Wright
    FROM ORIGINAL POST
    Not Going to Waste a Good Turkey -
    Report

    Quote

    Post
    by KenK/84Bravo ? Mon Jul 15, 2019 8:35 pm
    Went grocery shopping last Fri.

    Bought way too much food. ($275) A lot of meat deals. Etc.

    Got home, started going through the fridge/freezer to toss out the old, in order to make room for the new.

    One thing that had to go, was a 8-12 lb. Frozen Turkey (shrink wrapped) from work, given out last Thanksgiving. (Needed the space.) Have been slow thawing it last couple days, with no idea what I was going to do with it. Got home this evening, brainstormed that it would make excellent dog food.

    Got it out of the packaging, rinsed it, small amount of EVOO in the bottom of the Dutch oven cooker. Small amount of EVOO over the top. Small amount of salt and pepper. Going for 325* for 4 hours.

    I believe Buddy will be most appreciative.

    Better than tossing it, or taking it out to the woods.







    One question. Covered, or uncovered? Currently it is uncovered. (Very large Old School Cast Iron Dutch Oven Cooker.) Maybe the best bet is covered to start with, uncovered toward the end to brown/crisp it. (I've never cooked a whole Turkey.)


    Any vegetables you would add for the dog? (Carrots?) Pot is pretty darn full though. Input welcomed/appreciated.

    Re: Not Going to Waste a Good Turkey -
    Edit

    Report

    Quote

    Post
    MY REPLY:
    by Ricci Wright ? Mon Jul 15, 2019 9:43 pm
    Keep the carcass and make soup.
    Clearly talking about turkey carcass.
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    Lighten up Francis.
    0
  • Ricci Wright
    Just trying to keep the facts straight. I have always maintained that the dog will eventually eat you not the other way around. Do you know who Francis Muldoon was??
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    My dog will ultimately "eat me," when I pass.

    I have no problem with that. (Why would I?) If it keeps him alive until I am found, why would I?

    I just hope, when they find me, it is not "OMG, the Pit ate him."

    My Buddy deserves the best home possible.

    My best Friend/Buddy.





    How did this thread, get so side tracked?
    0
  • yoshmyster
    I would've used the dark meat and gave the pooch all the white meat. When I get a dog I'll buy whole turkeys again. Until then smoked drumsticks and turkey TV dinners.
    0
  • toad67
    A can of corn always adds some "pop" to turkey soup IMO....
    0
  • buschmaster
    turkey chili~~

    2 pounds lean ground turkey
    1 onion, chopped
    2 tablespoons olive oil
    5 cloves garlic, minced

    1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce
    2 (14.5 ounce) cans diced tomatoes with green chili peppers, drained

    2 tablespoons chili powder
    1 tablespoon paprika
    1 tablespoon ground cumin
    2 teaspoons dried oregano
    2 teaspoons seasoned salt
    1 (1 ounce) envelope instant hot chocolate mix
    1 teaspoon ground black pepper
    2 teaspoons red pepper flakes

    1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
    1 teaspoon liquid smoke flavoring

    2 small green bell peppers, seeded and chopped
    1 habanero pepper, seeded and chopped

    1 (15 ounce) can kidney beans, drained
    1/2 cup cheap beer

    this is a tricky one. if you eat it right away you think the hot chocolate mix ruined it. you have to wait a day or two for the chili to mature, then it's pretty good.
    0
  • Brookwood
    The homemade turkey soup sounds good! I have always wondered why Campbells doesn't make canned turkey noodle soup???

    I have a 12 pound bird in my freezer I bought on sale a couple months ago. Been having a craving for "Thanksgiving in July" (well, a lot of places do Christmas in July :D ) but turning on the oven for several hours just doesn't run well with the air conditioner blasting away!

    I may just have to fire up my propane smoker and do my Thanksgiving a bit untraditional. Hmmmm, :idea: :idea: :idea: :idea:

    Finally found use for that light bulb icon! I don't know about You all but all of the new icons in the new format kind of suck IMO. That is my only complaint. All else is groovy!

    Now my question. Would you smoke your 12 LB bird whole or cut it up and smoke the pieces?? :mrgreen:
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo
    What I really need is a big bunch of Kale chopped up. Mmmnnn..........

    Good stuff though. Been cooking it down. May have to indeed add some corn niblets.

    About to have my first bowl full.






    Last minute addition. I forgot that I have about 3 lbs. of fresh mushrooms from PA. Added about 3-4 cups of diced Criminie and Oyster mushrooms. Good stuff.


    Another late addition, an entire ear of sweet corn, sliced off the cob. Good stuff.


    Mouth watering. Smells awesome.

    Eats for days.
    0
  • yoshmyster
    Brookwood - Fry it. Since you got a propane source. Just don't catch the porch on fire. The it'll really be like 4th of July :lol:.
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity