Chicken & Turkey Leftovers: Quick Easy Recipes
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Quick and Easy Recipes to use up all that Chicken or Turkey Dinner
Welcome, come in and sit down to a virtual meal on my web page.
After you've had a good meal of roast chicken and vegetables, it can be a bit of a bore knowing what to do with the remnants, and devising meals with the scraps which someone will actually want to eat. I hope this will give you some new ideas and also remind you of things you already knew but haven't put into operation.
As you can see from my bio picture in the top right-hand corner of this page, I love food. It has been my custom to pat my stomach lovingly and say "that's all good food in there, lots and lots of it". I refuse to eat food I don't like, because that really isn't worth getting fat for.
I come from a background of great change, and have experienced both wealth and poverty, travelled widely and have lived in several areas of very mixed cultures, ending up in one of the most metropolitan cities of all - London. I have had the opportunity to try many wonderful national and international dishes and, in a city where so many cultures live side-by-side, it is easy to find an enormous range of imported food sitting side-by-side with local produce. As you would expect, this has influenced my style of cooking.
Contents: Quick and Easy Recipes to Use up Turkey or Chicken Leftovers
You'll find lots of delicious Chicken and Turkey recipes below
Nine quick and easy recipes to choose from, to use your chicken or turkey leftovers. Have fun, and bon appetit!There is also other information you may find interesting, and some paella pans to look at. There is even a cartoon.
- Start with a Roast Turkey or Chicken
- With These Tasty Recipes You Don't Need to be Rich to Eat Good Food
- Paella - a Quick and Easy Recipe
- Turkey or Chicken Supreme - Another Quick and Easy Recipe
- Turkey or Chicken Vol-au-Vents
- Turkey or Chicken Sandwiches - Not just one type, but various versions
- Turkey or Chicken Stir-Fry
- Turkey or Chicken Soup
- Turkey or Chicken Patty
- Turkey or Chicken and Mushroom Risotto
- Chicken Pilaff
- Kitchen Appliances on eBay
- About the Writer
- See my website and Blog, and Other People's Webpages
- Did you like this Web Page?
- You Can Join Squidoo and WebNuggetz Here
Start with a Roast Turkey or Chicken
Buy one slightly bigger than you need - turkey and chicken leftovers are a useful ingredient in many quick and easy recipes
As this article is about how to use up your turkey and chicken leavings, I'm not going to tell you how to cook roast Turkey or chicken (as I have done this in a separate Web Page How to Cook Roast Turkey or Roast Chicken ).Just to whet your appetite and get you fantasizing, my roast chickens are THE BEST - Crispy very tasty skin, and slightly moist, not dried-out, inside.
Basting and other ingredients are involved. And my crispy roast potatoes, parnsnips and onion are divine.
Some of you, being experienced cooks, know how to get it just right. If not, and you would really like some help and advice, just contact me on my Guest Book below, or in one of the many mysterious ways known to Squidoo-ists, and I will oblige.
Meanwhile, on to the nitty-gritty: you have eaten your Thanksgiving turkey or Sunday lunch, and the remains should make at least two more meals if you play your cards right.
DON'T FORGET!
TURKEY LEFTOVERS CAN BE
USED INTERCHANGEABLY
WITH CHICKEN LEFTOVERS
With These Tasty Recipes You Don't Need to be Rich to Eat Good Food
Anyone can make delicious meals with top class ingredients and expensive prime cuts of meat
But Here's my Secret for Making Nutritious Meals from Cheap Ingredients:Many traditional recipes for tasty meals have been devised by the not-so-well-off, to disguise or bring out the flavour of more modest foods. So sauces and meals with only tiny quantities of expensive foods and large quantities of the cheap stuff like pasta, noodles, rice and vegetables are the basis of many a mouth-watering meal.
Cheap-Cheap!!
Paella - a Quick and Easy Recipe
This is a traditional Spanish dish, normally made with whatever meat or fish and vegetables they have to hand, in a rice base

Paella for 6 people:
Equipment:
! or 2 large deep flat bottomed pans, or a paella dish (even a large wok would do)
1 large mixing spoon
Ingredients:
1-2 large onions
6 cloves of garlic or 1-2 teaspoons of bottled garlic
2 cloves
1 inch fresh ginger, or 1 teaspoon of bottled ginger or sprinkling of powdered ginger
2 large peppers (I use a green one & a red one)
Plenty of olive oil (not extra virgin)
500g - 750g turkey or chicken chopped up into small pieces
(raw turkey or chicken is best, but if using cooked chicken or turkey, just add
an additional chicken stock cube for extra flavour)
1 chicken stock cube (use a fish one if you prefer)
250g frozen shelled prawns
500g Rice (Paella or Arborio rice work best but ordinary short or long grain rice is fine)
250g of frozen peas
Lemons (use a good squirt of bottled lemon juice if you haven't got a lemon
1 teaspoonful of saffron (you can use turmeric instead, which gives a better colour, but saffron gives a better flavour)
2 medium to large tomatoes
sprinkling of chilli powder or seeds - be careful, not too much
Sprinkling of paprika
Optional Ingredients:
Mussels - 1 or 2 per person
Large prawns - 1 or 2 per person
2 sprigs of fresh coriander or teaspoon of bottled coriander
Sprinkling of mixed powdered spice
Sprinkling of mixed herbs
Method:
Chop the onions and fry slowly in a generous dollop of olive oil until translucent golden brown, add the turkey or chicken, chili and garlic and cook until lightly browned.
Meanwhile de-seed and chop the peppers into 2-3 inch chunks. Add to the pan together with cloves, ginger, saffron or turmeric and paprika and any other optional flavourings and continue frying gently and stirring for two or three minutes.
Then, in the same pan, or in a separate pan, put another generous dollop of olive oil and pour in all the rice, stirring and frying it until all the rice has been coated with oil and is slightly translucent. Add the rice to the other ingredients, add the chicken or fish stock cubes, and about 1 pint of boiling water and stir, dissolving the cubes.
Let it all simmer on a low heat with a lid on for about ten minutes, then add the peas and small prawns, stirring them in evenly.
Slice the tomatoes and arrange the slices in a circle round the pan on top of the rice. Then decorate with the large prawns and mussels and coriander. Slice the lemons into quarters and add these to the top, squeezing some of the juice over the rice. Put the lid back on and continue to simmer for about ten minutes. If the rice looks dry, add a little more water, so that when cooked the rice is a little sticky but not floating in water and not dried out.
Serve when the rice is cooked and soft.
If you haven't already got a Paella Pan, Amazon stocks them
There are paella pans shown below to suit all sizes and pockets
They are very useful and can of course be used for cooking other meals as well. For this reason, it might be worth buying a lid as well - you can buy them separately if there is not one with the product shown.
Turkey or Chicken Supreme - Another Quick and Easy Recipe
This recipe is basically turkey or chicken in a white sauce with onions and mushrooms

Chicken or Turkey Supreme -
You can make this with small or medium sized pieces of chicken or turkey, either white or brown meat.
Ingredients for two people:
1 Small onion
1/4 lb of Mushrooms (white mushrooms will make a whiter sauce, whereas brown mushrooms will discolour the sauce but having a stronger flavour, will taste better)
A handful of cooked turkey or chicken (after removal of bones and gristle)
2 teaspoonfuls of cornflour or 11/2 tablespoon of flour
butter or olive oil (other cooking oils would do as well)
1/2 pint of milk (or use part milk and part water)
1 clove and 1 bayleaf (optional) and salt and pepper to taste
NB: Precise amounts are not particularly important for this recipe, so you can add more or less or vary the ingredients, for instance by using less milk and adding turkey or chicken stock or water to the sauce.
Method:
Peel and slice the onion and fry gently in the oil or butter in a saucepan. It should be sweated (cooked slowly until slightly caremillised, without turning brown. Add the clove. Chop or slice the mushrooms and add to the onions to cook for a couple of minutes, adding the bayleaf.
Meanwhile mix the cornflour or flour in a cup with a little of the milk until it turns into a thick smooth paste. Gradually add more of the milk, stirring it so that the whole forms a thin paste with no lumps. Warm up the rest of the milk in a saucepan, add the paste mixture and keep stirring until it comes to the boil and the the whole mixture has thickened into a smooth sauce without lumps. Pour it into the saucepan containing the cooked turkey or chicken, onion, clove and a bayleaf and then season with salt and pepper to taste.
Simmer gently for a few minutes to combine the flavours and soften the turkey or chicken, continuing to stir to make sure the mixture doesn't stick to the bottom of the saucepan.
Serve it with mashed potatoes and peas, or any vegetables of your choosing.
Turkey or Chicken Vol-au-Vents
Make them the quick and easy way, without having to dabble in pastry-making

Turkey or Chicken Vol-au-Vents -
Substantial vol-au-vents for a meal (allow two per person), or small ones for party canapes
Ingredients:
Buy prepared large or miniature vol-au-vent cases, or make your own using ready cut puff pastry.
Turkey or Chicken Supreme filling
Method:
Make the filling by following the basic recipe for Turkey or Chicken Supreme above, making sure the turkey or chicken pieces are fairly small.
Fill small or large vol-au-vent cases with the mixture, and warm up or cook according to the instructions for the vol-au-vent cases.
How about Voting in this Poll?
What's your attitude to food?
Luncheon of the...Pierre-Auguste ...
Buy This at Allposters.com
Would you share the food on your plate with anyone else, even if it is your favourite food,
or something special, or something which it is difficult to divide - this makes me think of things like prawns, lobster, caviar, egg, and roast potato, but for you it might be meat and vegetables or part of your pudding
Turkey or Chicken Sandwiches - Not just one type, but various versions
Easy, Nourishing, Slimming, Time- and Labour-saving and, most of all, Delicious

Remember - you can use chicken or turkey interchangeably for this.
1. My father used to make chicken sandwiches for us on Sunday nights. This would be dry bread on one slice of bread, and a smear of schmaltz (chicken fat) on the other slice. Then fill with the odd bits of chicken which are too small to use for anything else and salt and plenty of pepper.
2. My mother would make them as above, but adding lettuce
3. Or she would make them as above, with the addition of mayonnaise instead of schmaltz.
4. My boyfriend would make sandwiches spreading butter and Marmite on one slice, piling up small pieces of chicken on the dry bread on the other.slice and then closing it. Using Marmite avoids the use of naughty salt, thus gaining Brownie points.
5. And, following number 4, I would add sliced tomato, which always tastes very good with Marmite and it also complements the chicken in a sandwich - I think this is the best of all, and the one I usually have myself, sometimes without the butter as it is greasy enough.
Turkey or Chicken Stir-Fry
This is a tasty and quick recipe - serves about three to four people
Turkey or Chicken Stir-Fry
Ingredients
1 Small Onion
About 4 - 8 ozs. Cooked Turkey or Chicken shredded into small pieces
Cooked Prawns (optional)
1 Red or Green Pepper (or more if you like)
Any mixture of Broccoli, green beans, cabbage, carrot, courgette, mange tout or frozen peas, swede, parsnip, celery, mushrooms, cauliflower, pak choi (Chinese cabbage to you), bamboo shoots, sweetcorn
1 Packet or tin of Beansprouts (fresh is nicer)
1 Packet of Chinese Noodles - these can be the little packets sold everywhere or rice noodles (ho fan) or egg noodles
1 tablespoon of olive oil
2 - 4 cloves of fresh garlic (or, if bottled, 1 - 2 teaspoons)
Ginger (about 1-inch if fresh or, if bottled, 1 - 2 teaspoons)
Coriander (optional - a couple of sprigs or, if bottled 1 teaspoon)
Chili to flavour (optional)
2 teaspoonfuls Sesame Seeds (optional)
Flavourings: (I use any or all of these) Soy Sauce, Chicken or Vegetable Cube, Oyster Sauce, Hoi Sin sauce, Chinese five-spice, Sweet Chilli Sauce, Chilli Oi, Raw Spring Onion
Method
Use a wok if you have one, otherwise a large saucepan or frying pan
The idea is to prepare everything before you start cooking, as cooking is very quick - everything is sliced very thinly so that it cooks in a minute (unlike European cooking where vegetables are cooked for 10 - 20 minutes). The texture of the vegetables should be slightly crunchy rather than soft.
Shred the turkey or chicken
Chop the onion and Pepper into small chunks
Finely slice the other vegetables
Boil the noodles in a separate small saucepan according to instructions on packet (usually 3 minutes). Add the chicken or vegetable cube.
Heat up the oil in the wok, add the onion and fry it quickly so that it is seared but still chewy, not soft, then add the turkey or chicken , and then add the ginger, garlic and, if desired, chilli and Chinese five-spice. Fry for about quarter of a minute, on medium to high heat, then add the other vegetables bit by bit, stirring, and adding the ones which need the most cooking first. Add the prawns if wanted. Reserve the beansprouts and mushrooms till last so that they don't go mushy.
Add all or any of the flavourings.
The whole cooking process should only take about five to eight minutes.
You can then stir the cooked noodles into the wok mixing them with the vegetables, or serve them separately.
Don't Forget to Look at my Web Page:
How to Cook Roast Turkey or Roast Chicken) --
Everything you need to know about roasting a bird and also making stuffing and roasting the vegetables -
crispy and full of flavour
.....mmmmm.......delicious!
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Please add your own link here - provided it is relevant to thrifty ways of using up food. Then we can all check them out and vote on our favourite (favorite if you are American). Anyway, whatever the nationality, we all want to save money where we can, and what better way than finding more thrifty ways of cooking food
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New Group Discussion
Gloriousconfusion wrote...
Answering Jenny Sue - Funnily enough, when I was at school my father wouldn't let me go to cookery class or anything of that ilk, because he thought I should do only academic subjects and not waste time on things I would learn when I was older. I was about 19 before i did any cooking at all, and as I was married at 20, my husband and mother-in-law (mainly her) were the people who taught me how to cook - which I suppose is appropriate because most men love their mum's cooking,
Remember all those basic questions like "how many minutes do you boil an egg for?" and
"how many minutes do you boil cabbage for?" I remember it was 4 minutes for the first, and 20 minutes for the second. Nowdays I bring the egg to the boil, count 60 and pull it out, and it is perfect, soft yolk, solid white. And I would consider cabbage cooked for 20 minutes to be over-cooked!
jennysue19 wrote...
very nice lens. Schools should bring back cooking and household management for girls AND boys. People would be healthier and wealthier if they learned to plan meals ahead and use up food.
more planned cooking and eating going on over here
Turkey or Chicken Soup
This is not only tasty, but nourishing too, and chicken soup is also known as Jewish Penicillin

Turkey or Chicken Soup:
Another Quick and Easy Recipe
Ingredients:
Every scrap of turkey or chicken left over, including the skin and bones
1 large onion
2 carrots
1/2 leek
1 or 2 sticks of celery
A handful of soup mix - this can be barley, lentils, black-eyed beans, broad beans, or even rice or oats
These are the basic ingredients but I often add whatever other vegetables I have available left over from the main meal or raw, such as parsnip, swede, potato, tomato, peas or finely chopped cabbage.
Seasoning to suit your taste, including pickling spice, peppercorns, juniper berries, ginger, 2 cloves of garlic, cinnamon, paprika, 1 clove, 1 bay leaf, mixed herbs, including parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme and or anything else you might like
Salt and or chicken stock or vegetable stock cubes
Method:
Slice and fry the onions until golden brown, slice the other vegetables and then add all the other ingredients except salt and cover with about 2 pints of water (It is best to add salt after the soup is cooked, because dried beans soften up better when not cooked in salt).
If you use a pressure cooker, as I do, cook for about 30 minutes. Otherwise it is best to soak pulses like butter beans for a few hours to soften them and then simmer the soup for about two hours.
You will need to fish out all the bones when the soup is cooked. You can make it easier by placing all the bones in a steamer and then placing the steamer in the saucepan to cook, so that the bones are kept separate from everything else but are still steeped in the water. Then you just remove the steamer with the bones when the soup is cooked. Add salt at this stage. You can then have the soup as it is, with all the vegetables in it, or you can blend the soup and vegetables in a blender to make a thick soup.
Turkey or Chicken Patty
You can use up all your cooked vegetables as well as turkey or chicken with this recipe, or use fresh vegetables

Ingredients:
As you can see from the list of ingredients below, precise ingredients and quantities are not critical and you can vary them according to taste and what you have available - the aim is simply to have enough bulk to feed however many mouths need feeding. And every time you make patties, they will vary slightly in taste
A handful of cooked turkey or chicken
Cooked potato - at least two small potatoes per person
Onion cooked or raw
Greens such as cabbage, kale, spring greens, spinach or brussel sprouts
Any cooked root vegetables such as parsnip, swede, turnip (optional)
1 Egg
1 or 2 cloves of garlic (optional)
Olive oil (or any other cooking oil, but olive oil is better for you)
Absolutely any combination of herbs and spices that you like, to flavour the patties without overpowering them, e.g. ginger, cinnamon, ground cloves, ground nutmeg, chili powder, coriander, cumin, caraway, paprika, turmeric, mixed spice, curry powder, mixed herbs, coriander, tarragon, sage, parsley, thyme, oregano - what have I missed?
Method:
Beat the egg, then blend all the ingredients including seasoning in a blender - just do short bursts so that it is still lumpy and not a complete mush (if you are not using a blender, mash what is mashable and chop up the rest).
Sprinkle a little flour on a board and on your hands. Scoop out about a tablespoon full of mixture and form it into a round flat patty on the board (NB Size doesn't matter). Make further patties. You can even make just one huge omelette-sized patty, as long as it is coated with flour, but it may be more difficult to turn over.
NB the egg binds the patties, i.e. stops them falling apart, and the flour stops them being too wet when fried.
Heat the oil in the pan to medium heat, then add the patties, shaking or prodding them in the pan now and then to ensure they don't stick to the bottom. After two minutes, check to see how they are cooking and whether they are browning. Turn them after about two or three minutes, using a spatula or fish lift Then cook the other side. They should end up being lightly golden brown on both sides.
Turkey or Chicken and Mushroom Risotto
This recipe is exceptionally easy as there are very few ingredients
I watched my daughter cooking this a couple of months ago. It had quite a mixed reception from the family - all the adults liked it and all the children thought it was horrible. So you are warned! I think it was the goats milk cheese which was the turning point - it has quite a strong flavour, and you either love it or hate it.
Thinking that I'd try it out some time, as it was so easy to make, I bought in some goats milk cheese, which is not something I usually have in store. The other ingredients are pretty standard. So I made it today, from memory, without a recipe and it was great.
Flushed with success, I want to tell you how to make it.
As usual with my recipes, precise amounts are not crucial, and if the addition of goats milk cheese makes it too sour for your taste, you could try cream, crème fraishe, or plain yogurt. You only need a tiny bit of chicken, and could do without it altogether if you wanted just a mushroom risotto. But as this is a web-page for chicken leftovers, today we'll have it with chicken.
Ingredients: (serves two people)
A small handful of skinless cooked turkey or chicken
1 cupful of rice (I would recommend Italian Arborio, Spanish Paella or Thai Jasmine rice, but any rice is OK)
A handful of Mushrooms (Porcini mushrooms would be best, but otherwise just use what is available)
A big blob of butter
1 small clove
1 Chicken stock cube
Approx. 1 oz of goats cheese
Salt and Pepper to taste
Method:
Melt butter in a saucepan.
Add the rice and stir for a minute, to coat all the grains with butter.
Add 2 cups of hot water, bring to the boil then turn down the heat and simmer for 15 minutes (until rice is soft).
Whilst it is simmering, shred the turkey or chicken into small pieces, then add it to the rice together with the mushrooms, clove, chicken stock cube and salt.
When most of the water has been absorbed, add the goats cheese (or the alternatives mentioned above) and stir. The mixture will be sticky and glutinous.
Serve and add freshly ground pepper.
Alternative: If you want to be a complete slut, use a tin of condensed mushroom soup instead of the mushrooms and cheese or cream . You could also add finely chopped onion to the mixture.
Buy this book from Amazon
Good basic recipes
Chicken Pilaff
This is a delicious chicken and rice dish with a curry flavour (serves 2 - 3 people)
Ingredients:
3 chopped tomatoes
1 large onion
2 Teaspoons curry powder
1 clove and - optional- 1 cardoman pod
1 green or red pepper
½ cup raisins (optional)
1 - 2 cups cooked chicken leftovers
2 teaspoonfuls of olive oil or butter
2 ½ cups rice
5 cups Chicken stock (you can make this up with water mixed with 2 chicken cubes)
1 Tablespoon almonds
sprig of fresh coriander leaves (optional)
Method:
Chop up the onion and fry gently in the oil or butter together with the curry powder and clove for 3 or 4 minutes. If you want to be
fancy, split and add a cardoman pod as well.
Meanwhile, cut or shred the chicken into small pieces and chop the pepper into small pieces. Then add these
to the pan and continue frying for a minute or two.
Then chop and add the tomato and raisins.
Add the rice and continue to stir and fry the rice until all the grains are coated with oil and
turning translucent.
Add chicken stock and simmer gently for about 15-20 minutes, until all the liquid has been
absorbed and the rice is soft but not soggy (if you like it a bit soggy, like I do, just add a little
drop of water if it looks dry).
Add the almonds and sprinkle with fresh chopped coriander leaves (optional)
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About the Writer
Just a few words - you can find the rest in My Bio - top right hand corner of this page
See my website and Blog, and Other People's Webpages
If you enjoyed this lens I think you will enjoy my website
- IT'S CALLED GLORIOUS CONFUSION - www.gloriousconfusion.com
Currently Under Reconstruction.
The books I am selling include Antiquarian, Children's vintage , theatre, TV and film, Business , Poetry,Technical including shipping and Railways and students , Science Fiction, lots of first editions including a signed edition of Snow by Orhan Pamuk, lots of non-fiction including spying, military and detective, and loads of politics, and fiction . And see my earrings and Beswick Figurines.
Have a ball, and wallow in nostalgia.- Diana's Blog at Glorious Confusion
This is my blog about North London, politics, poetry, photographs and comments about all sorts of things- Quick and Easy Recipe for Chopped Liver
- :

This is a traditional recipe which my mother always made for chopped liver made with chicken liver. It is actually a pate, very cheap to make and I can knock it up in about ten minutes flat. It is very much a family favourite, and is a useful snack, starter or even a main meal. It is very nutritious, and as it doesn't contain anything naughty, it is quite slimming, which is always a bonus when you find something tasty to eat. - 10 Smartest Ways to Live Beneath Your Means (by Dumb Little Man)
- The writer (not me, I hasten to add) managed to retire at age 51, by living beneath his means. You can adopt this strategy too, by simply spending less than you earn. You may think that's impossible for you, but if you make it a challenge instead of a chore, you'll soon be creating ways to cut corners in everything you do. It all adds up. There are no secrets to this strategy. It's just common sense
Tell me what you think about this Lens or anything else that comes into your head
Did you like it, hate it or want to comment on anything else?
: 
I would love to have your comments
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DeannaDiaz
Jan 31, 2012 @ 9:19 am | delete
- Lovely list of recipes and I can't wait to try the Chicken Supreme!
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Wbisbill Jan 12, 2012 @ 11:58 am | delete
- Looks delicious. I am including your recipe lens in my chicken soup lens. Hope you have a great day.
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WindyWinters
Dec 31, 2011 @ 12:06 am | delete
- We have turkey sandwiches or I make a turkey pie. I can really use some new leftover recipes ideas. These recipes all look so tasty and have ingredients that hubby would enjoy. I will especially have to try the stir-fry and supreme recipes. Thanks for sharing!
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kathysart
Dec 28, 2011 @ 1:10 pm | delete
- Great lens with some wonderful recipes. THUMBS UP ANGEL BLESSED
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WeddingZazzle
Dec 4, 2011 @ 4:01 pm | delete
- Blessed by a Squid Angel :)
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Ronlove Nov 29, 2011 @ 7:53 am | delete
- Awesome! Lense lots of good information
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goldenrulecomics
Nov 24, 2011 @ 9:35 am | delete
- Lots of great recipes!
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SheWritesaLot
Nov 24, 2011 @ 6:54 am | delete
- Wonderful lens. The Chicken Pilaf looks so yummy! Happy Thanksgiving and I hope you have lots of leftovers!
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lou16
Nov 23, 2011 @ 11:50 pm | delete
- My hubby has been known to buy a cooked chicken from the supermarket on a Friday night so that we can have some of his favorite dishes on the weekend that I originally 'created' as a way to use up leftovers! Looks like I now have a few more one's to try - delicious :)
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Laddoo Feb 25, 2011 @ 1:39 am | delete
- Blessed by your friendly neighbourhood Squid Angel Chef!
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