Pumpkin pie cooling in the oven.
As is customary in our house, we will roast a leg of lamb. It's a tradition we started at least thirty years ago, perhaps more. And it has served us well since the move to France because whole turkeys are not generally available here until closer to Christmas. We'll pick out the poultry next month.
However, we do not dispense with all of the T-day traditions. I made a pumpkin pie on Wednesday. Last year we had a bumper crop of potimarrons, a pumpkin-like squash with a chestnutty pumpkin flavor. I roasted a lot of it and froze it. We've used it to make several batches of pumpkin-based enchilada sauce, pumpkin bread, and now pumpkin pie. I didn't grow any pumpkins this year, but I'm thinking that I will again next year.
Ooh, I’m craving pumpkin pie. We now have Black Friday Week here. Argh.
ReplyDeleteOur Black Friday now begins on Thursday... on Thanksgiving... it's horrendous.
ReplyDeleteYour pie looks fabulous! Happy Thanksgiving!
That's a good looking pumpkin pie!
ReplyDeleteI think lamb would be a great improvement on turkey.
ReplyDeleteI am thankful for knowing you
ReplyDeleteI am horrified about the Black Friday thing - fascinated though it is in English - I thought there was a 'no english' rule there?
mitch, thankfully, the black friday thing is not as zany as it is in the US. Yet.
ReplyDeletejudy, I always avoided those things. I don't need/want anything that badly. I also often worked on the friday after T-day; quiet time at the office!
evelyn, it was tasty, too!
chris, I do like turkey, and we frequently have it at Christmas.
michael, :) No "no english" rule. But there is a "no english rule." They kicked the royalty out a long time ago. lol