Cranberry sauce is turkey's sidekick, we get it. Or is it? The sweet and tangy sauce can be made ahead of time and is tasty eaten in all sorts of ways -- like spooned over yogurt for a Thanksgiving-themed breakfast.
After hours, the Chopped judges leave their comfy seats to take over the stoves and demonstrate how brilliantly a basket can be transformed. Leftover Thanksgiving turkey becomes moist finger food and Latin American cuisine in a stunning round one, despite the presence of some angry birds. Round two brings out the mother in Marc Murphy, who makes quick work of carrot baby food and offers wine bottles to the competition as they speedily plate. The final sitcom-themed showdown boasts nostalgia-inducing flavors and unheard-of combos that may well become future staples.
Guy Fieri's got Thanksgiving simplified with some of his favorite chefs. Antonia Lofaso gives the gift of her Hot Apple Toddy before crisping up some Cauliflower with Lemon Aioli. Then, she gives thanks with a Beef Tenderloin served with Roasted Wild Mushrooms. Marc Murphy revels in the role of chief pasta maker with a tasty Kabocha Ravioli and then roasts Sweet Potatoes with Crispy Chickpeas. Michael Voltaggio gets carried away with his Turkey Breast Curry Katsu and saves the best leftovers for last with some Pumpkin Pie Egg Rolls with Cardamom Whipped Cream.
The Kitchen hosts a star-studded Friendsgiving feast with Food Network friends Ree Drummond, Eddie Jackson and Trisha Yearwood. The star of the meal is Sunny Anderson's 'Sunny, Who Pecanned My Bird' Bird. Ree shares her recipe for Homemade Green Bean Casserole, Eddie makes his 'Dressed Up' Mac and Cheese, and Trisha serves up a Lemon Pecan Slab Pie. The hosts then add festive flare to the table with beautiful and edible Thanksgiving centerpieces. Finally, Geoffrey Zakarian makes a Gobble Gobble Punch and our Friendsgiving guests reveal their most shocking Turkey Day confessions.
After hours, the Chopped judges leave their comfy seats to take over the stoves and demonstrate how brilliantly a basket can be transformed. Leftover Thanksgiving turkey becomes moist finger food and Latin American cuisine in a stunning round one, despite the presence of some angry birds. Round two brings out the mother in Marc Murphy, who makes quick work of carrot baby food and offers wine bottles to the competition as they speedily plate. The final sitcom-themed showdown boasts nostalgia-inducing flavors and unheard-of combos that may well become future staples.
Kick off holiday season with Food Network Magazine's November 2019 issue. Inside you'll find over 100 different ways to plan the perfect Thanksgiving menu complete with delicious stuffing, mashed potatos and turkey. You'll also find new pie ideas and simple and easy fall pastas!