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Traditional New Years Meal

Traditional New Years Meal

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Around parts of the American south the tradional menu is: black eyes peas, hog jowls, collard greens and cornbread.

What do you eat for New Years in your part of the world??

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beer, beer, and more beer.


I think some sort of steak pie is cooked to soak up the alcohol, but you get the picture.

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
Around parts of the American south the tradional menu is: black eyes peas, hog jowls, collard greens and cornbread.

What do you eat for New Years in your part of the world??
left over turkey? i'm not aware of a traditional new year menu over here

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I like the beer idea. I'll have to try that. 😉

I have a 20 lb. turkey for thanksgiving and only three people will be at my house. Anyone wanting free turkey contact me here by PM.
( I am trying to avoid having to eat turkey for the next two weeks.)

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
Around parts of the American south the tradional menu is: black eyes peas, hog jowls, collard greens and cornbread.

What do you eat for New Years in your part of the world??
I think we always did roast beef when I was a kid, but I'm not sure. Maybe that was Christmas.

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Man, this guy must really be hungry to be talking about a New Years Meal the day before Thanksgiving!

Get 'em a sangrich!

P-

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
Around parts of the American south the tradional menu is: black eyes peas, hog jowls, collard greens and cornbread.

What do you eat for New Years in your part of the world??
What the hell are you? A hillbilly?

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On New Year's Eve, Germans traditionally eat Berliners. Not the people, but the pastry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berliner_%28pastry%29

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Originally posted by Phlabibit
Man, this guy must really be hungry to be talking about a New Years Meal the day before Thanksgiving!

Get 'em a sangrich!

P-
My wife told me to make my own dang sangwich. 😞

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Originally posted by Nordlys
On New Year's Eve, Germans traditionally eat Berliners. Not the people, but the pastry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berliner_%28pastry%29
I knew a German family, and on St. Valentine's Day, they gave out large, heart shaped, soft gingerbread cookies. The cookies were covered with chocolate icing, and had words in German written with White frosting. Have you seen these before? If so what are they called? I have the munchies bad, and one of those bad boys would hit the spot. 😉

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
I knew a German family, and on St. Valentine's Day, they gave out large, heart shaped, soft gingerbread cookies. The cookies were covered with chocolate icing, and had words in German written with White frosting. Have you seen these before? If so what are they called? I have the munchies bad ,and one of those bad boys would hit the spot. 😉
Something like this? http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bild:Lebkuchenherzen.jpg
They are called "Lebkuchenherzen". I didn't know that some people give them out on St. Valentine's Day, though. St. Valentine's Day (which apparently was introduced in Germany by US soldiers after World War II) is mostly marketed by florists in Germany.

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Originally posted by Nordlys
Something like this? http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bild:Lebkuchenherzen.jpg
They are called "Lebkuchenherzen". I didn't know that some people give them out on St. Valentine's Day, though. St. Valentine's Day (which apparently was introduced in Germany by US soldiers after World War II) is mostly marketed by florists in Germany.
Yes, that is what I wanted to know. And Lebkuchenherzen sounds right. Thanks for the info. 🙂 Now to get some of them. 🙁

Edit: Perhaps it wasn't for Valentines day. I just remember how good they were. 🙂

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
Yes, that is what I wanted to know. And Lebkuchenherzen sounds right. Thanks for the info. 🙂 Now to get some of them. 🙁

Edit: Perhaps it wasn't for Valentines day. I just remember how good they were. 🙂
New year is a big thing in my country, bigger than xmas for some, traditionally we drink from the 31st till .....well till we fall down.

read this for more.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogmany

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Originally posted by huckleberryhound
New year is a big thing in my country, bigger than xmas for some, traditionally we drink from the 31st till .....well till we fall down.

read this for more.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogmany
We drink plenty here too. Don't worry about that. 😀

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
We drink plenty here too. Don't worry about that. 😀
That's a throw back from us 😉