I am delaying my other blog posts to talk about a magical delight called TURDUCKEN!
After hearing about this a few years ago, I attempted to build the Turducken, but deboning poutry is really really hard!! Clearly I failed and just sauteed all the meat to make a stir fry. After this hard endeavour, I vowed never to try this again.
I was roaming around Facebook, I found PhotographyGIrl’s picture of a Turducken. Apparently they sell frozen ones at Save-on-Foods. I ventured there today to find this delectable creation.
After digging through a few frozen turkeys, I found the Turducken. There wasn’t a price, but I didn’t think It would be too expensive. I lined up at the cash register and they told me it was $89.99 and it’s on sale for $85.99. The turducken was not that big, so I didn’t think the price of it was justifiable.
I clearly couldn’t make this purchase or else my mother and sister would slap me. For $80 you can make yourself a decent Turkey Dinner for your family.
Sites to help you prepare turducken:
- http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Turducken
- http://allrecipes.com//Recipe/turducken/Detail.aspx
- http://www.grouprecipes.com/18963/turducken.html
On a recent episode of How I Met Your Mother titled “Happy Turturkeykey Day”, Ted fixes a parody dish called Turturkeykey. I thought it was funny.
Has anyone attempted making a Turducken before? Any tips? Did it taste as good as you imagined?
3 Comments
I read an article earlier about this lol! Looked through my history to dig this up. http://gizmodo.com/5885202/this-inuit-delicacy-is-the-turducken-from-hell
Watch the video… I’m surprised they sell this at stores.
Oh oops. I misread the title. They’re not the same thing, but yeah…
Yep, the Inuit turducken is quite nasty looking. Good thing they don’t sell anything like it!