Donate SIGN UP

Easter Sunday

Avatar Image
Vagus | 14:48 Wed 20th Mar 2024 | Food & Drink
46 Answers

We have visitors from overseas visiting and I'd like to do a roast turkey dinner on Easter Sunday, with all the trimmings, much like a Christmas dinner. I'm finding it difficult to find a whole turkey though so may have to find an alternative.

What do you do, if you make an Easter Sunday roast?

Gravatar

Answers

21 to 40 of 46rss feed

First Previous 1 2 3 Next Last

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by Vagus. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Question Author

Ok Helen, just been organising a charabanc to transport all those lovely, friendly people who want to come. Will let you know times when I've found a company willing to take on the task 🚌

You can then all decide what you want to bring to contribute to the feast..oh and sleeping bags and thick socks 😉

I'm surprised you can't find a whole turkey because apart from lamb as mentioned it's always been a popular and traditional alternative for Easter. I don't know where you've looked but both Waitrose and Tesco are advertising whole frozen turkeys. I would also ask any traditional butcher too if you wanted to spend that much more.

I'd probably do duck but you would need a couple of them because there's not much meat on them.  You can do all the 'trimmings' you would do with turkey though.

there were lots in lidl freezer today 

Question Author

As I said on previous page, and thanks to Margo, I've found them, frozen, in Sainsbury's.

I did duck once and never again. The veg it sat on were delicious but there was barely enough meat for everyone.

Thank you.

Sorry, I didn't look at the previous page.  My bad (as they say)

A capon is beautiful - you should be able to order that from any butcher.  I had one Christmas before last and the flavour was something else. I really don't like Turkey.

Re a leg of lamb - Jamie Oliver's 7-hour leg of lamb is fool-proof.  Brown the lamb leg all over, wrap tightly in greaseproof paper and then again in foil, making slits through both layers of wrapping. Transfer to large dish, preferably with a tray inside and a lid on top. Cook for 7 hours at 125° et voila, perfect lamb that just falls off the bone. I would have to serve with balsamic-roasted shallot purée.  

And don't worry, I don't expect a response.... ;)

Definitely leg of lamb,  half price in sainsburys for nectar holders this week 😋😋😋😋😋

LadyCG, please stop with the digs.   You know why because I told you a couple of days ago so I won't explain again.   I don't want to remove your post because it's helpful but any more and either I or someone else will remove them.  

-- answer removed --
Question Author

I saw that, mums, and was tempted but have decided to go with turkey now I know it's available..chicken if it's not.

Off to Sainsbury's tomorrow to get one, will treat ourselves to a coffee and bacon whatsit in the cafe while we're there. We know how to live 😁

^ Does a subtle "dig" break the Site Rules? You would have to read a lot into the history to see that as a dig.  There are far more insults on this site.  Maybe time for a bit of perspective.

237SJ, LadyCG has been told that comments relating to ancient history or to on-going animosity will be removed and there will be no further discussion.   Please move on.

-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --

There but for the grace of God...

Naomi - you can't just delete answers that you don't like. 

237SJ, I'm not arguing with you.  If you have a problem contact the editor.   

-- answer removed --

21 to 40 of 46rss feed

First Previous 1 2 3 Next Last

Do you know the answer?

Easter Sunday

Answer Question >>