Reserve your Turducken today! Don't get caught in the holiday rush. Here's How
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Sunday December 6th, 2009

Order Your Gift Baskets Now!

ORDER YOUR GIFT BASKETS NOW!

And another suggestion, get out your Christmas gift-giving list and place your orders NOW for everyone on your list. We can make up gift baskets to include just about anything—pickled okra (great to plop in a martini), hot sauces of all kinds, mustards, jambalaya and gumbo mixes, spices, pralines and zydeco CDs! Your friends will love you when they receive one of our gift baskets.

Thursday November 19th, 2009

The Holidays

Just in case you haven’t noticed, we’re on a fast roll to Turkey Day AND the Christmas holidays. Not only will there be many parties, but also there will be family gatherings and impromptu get-togethers. You need to stock up now on all our Louisiana goodies.

I’ve already put my order in for five turduckens (my personal favorite is the one stuffed with pork sausage) because I don’t want to be empty-handed. They are stashed in the freezer waiting to be pulled out for the party table. Turduckens can featured as your main course or to serve along with baked ham or your favorite wild game dish. Also, IF (and I do mean if) you have any leftover turducken, slap some slices of French bread to make an incredible sandwich. Dress it with Creole mustard! Wow! I’ve been known to drop a few pieces of turducken in my chicken and sausage gumbo – talk about a taste treat.

Speaking of gumbo, I heartily recommend Robin’s seafood gumbo. Sure, it’s a bit pricey, but hey, only the best for your friends, right?

Thursday November 20th, 2008

Turkey Broth

  • 1 turkey carcass
  • 3 ribs celery, cut into 4-inch pieces
  • 2 medium onions, peeled and quartered
  • 1 gallon of water, or enough water to cover the carcass
  • 2 teaspoons salt
  • 1 tablespoon black peppercorns
  • 4 bay leaves
Place the carcass in a large stockpot.  Add the celery, onions, water, salt, peppercorns and bay leaves.  Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat to medium and simmer, uncovered, for 2 hours.  Remove from heat. Skim any oil that has risen to the surface.  Strain through a large fine-mesh sieve.  Reserve any meat that has fallen off the b