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Maple Roast Turkey and Gravy

Submitted by: Ibby
A New England style turkey with maple syrup. Try stuffing it with Cranberry, Sausage and Apple Stuffing. If you have fresh marjoram on hand, use 2 tablespoons rather than the 1/2 teaspoon dried. For an added zing of taste, two tablespoons of apple brandy can be added. If you don't have fresh thyme, substitute 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme. Originally submitted to ThanksgivingRecipe.com. 

Photo of: Maple Roast Turkey

Maple Roast Turkey

Submitted by: Christine L.
A turkey is roasted in a compound butter made with cider, maple syrup, lemon peel and fresh herbs. This recipe includes instructions for making a gravy using vegetables that have been roasted with the turkey. 

Roast Turkey With Tasty Chestnut Stuffing

Submitted by: Christine L.
Simple but seriously yummy. 

Ma Lipo's Apricot-Glazed Turkey with Roasted Onion and Shallot Gravy

Submitted by: Christine L.
The glaze give a wonderful sheen to the bird. A great addition to the menu is wild mushroom stuffing, cranberry sauce with raspberry vinegar, mashed sweet potatoes, rutabaga and parsnip casserole, green beans with walnuts, date and onion relish, pear chutney, and of course, pumpkin pie and butterscotch pie. If you don't have fresh thyme, substitute 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme. Originally submitted to ThanksgivingRecipe.com. 

Photo of: Ma Lipo's Apricot-Glazed Turkey with Roasted Onion and Shallot Gravy

Ma Lipo's Apricot-Glazed Turkey with Roasted Onion and Shallot Gravy

Submitted by: Christine L.
The glaze gives a wonderful sheen to the bird. A great addition to the menu is wild mushroom stuffing, cranberry sauce with raspberry vinegar, mashed sweet potatoes, rutabaga and parsnip casserole, green beans with walnuts, date and onion relish, pear chutney, and of course, pumpkin pie and butterscotch pie. If fresh sage is unavailable use 1/4 teaspoon dried sage. 

Photo of: Roast Turkeys With Rich Pan Gravy

Roast Turkeys With Rich Pan Gravy

Submitted by: USA WEEKEND columnist Pam Anderson
Provided by: USA Weekend
Over the years, I've developed a first-rate, do-ahead menu. Here's how: I roast two small turkeys instead of one big one. We all like the idea of someone carving the turkey at the table, but here's the reality: Most people don't know how. You're gonna get turkey juices all over that nice white tablecloth, while the side dishes turn tepid. So carve one in the kitchen and use the second one for display. The second turkey is strictly for show, seconds and leftovers. 

Photo of: Special Roast Turkey

Special Roast Turkey

Submitted by: Gloria Warczak
Provided by: Taste of Home
Before putting my turkey in the oven, I pour on a savory sauce that adds a pleasant citrus-soy flavor and helps hold the other seasonings I like to sprinkle on. It's easy to roast the giblets in the same pan and later add them to the gravy. -Gloria Warczak, Cedarburg, Wisconsin 

Photo of: A Simply Perfect Roast Turkey

A Simply Perfect Roast Turkey

Submitted by: Trudie
Home Town: Port Arthur, Texas, USA
Living In: Seattle, Washington, USA
Simple, perfect roast turkey just like grandma used to make. Seasoned with salt and pepper, and basted with turkey stock, the flavors of the turkey really stand out. Stuff with your favorite dressing. 

Roast Turkey With Tasty Chestnut Stuffing

Submitted by: Christine L.
Simple but seriously yummy. Originally submitted to ThanksgivingRecipe.com. 

Photo of: Greek Traditional Turkey with Chestnut and Pine Nut Stuffing

Greek Traditional Turkey with Chestnut and Pine Nut Stuffing

Submitted by: Penelope Karagouni
This is my grandmother's old recipe for a delicious turkey roasted in lemon, orange, and tangerine juice, and stuffed with meat, roasted chestnuts, and pine nuts. An excellent recipe for everybody who loves Greek cuisine. 
 
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