Every year around Thanksgiving, the turkey trussing sets are readily available. It's 3 or 4 metal skewers and cotton twine. I've seen that used to close up the hind end of the turkey.
I'm sure you can use bamboo skewers and twine as a substitute. You probably have some bamboo skewers in your drawer and the twine you can ask for a length at the butcher or supermarket meat counter, free.
I've also seen people stuff the turkey where there's an overflow of stuffing. Stuffed lightly not packed in tight. Packing the stuffing can lead to undercooking the stuffing.
2006-11-18 23:48:51
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answer #1
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answered by lots_of_laughs 6
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Once you are done inserting the stuffing, you can get some string to tie the legs together while it cooks. That should hold it in.
I usually just stuff my turkey with celery, onions, and carrots to keep it moist while it is cooking, then use some of the turkey stock to create the stuffing separately after the turkey has finished cooking. It helps to ensure the turkey is fully cooked and the stuffing tastes just as good as if it had cooked inside the turkey.
2006-11-18 23:47:41
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answer #2
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answered by Mirus Era 3
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After you've tied the ends of the leg bones together with a bit of string, use the skin to your advantage. You can pull the skin flaps together and using a large needle and some thread simply sew both ends of the cavity closed with a couple of stitches.
Also, remember that stuffing has a tendancy to expand as the bird cooks because the bread absorbs the fat juices. That's why it's important to loosely stuff the bird, instead of packing it in, and put the rest of the stuffing in a casserole.
2006-11-18 23:47:58
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answer #3
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answered by sadinLA 2
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Honest answer. Had terrible acne from age 9 onwards, and it took me years to realize it was sugar-related, even though every derm I went to told me eating sugar did not cause acne. I tried every antibiotic, Accutane, and Proactiv. The last two worked great, actually, but my acne came back as soon as I stopped using them. Two years ago, in the midst of a painful bout with cystic acne, I did some research, and concluded that I might have hypoglycemic acne. I stopped eating processed sugar completely- basically no sucrose (table sugar), corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup, etc. In four days, my acne had cleared up completely. Literally, every single pimple was gone from my face, back, chest, and torso. What this boiled down to socially was me going from being a near recluse, 23 year old virgin to a content 23 year old with a gorgeous, intelligent boyfriend in three months. For a bit more info: Fruit is okay, as is stevia every once in a while (as long as it does not give you a headache). A little agave syrup is okay, too, as long as its pure. It has a ton of fructose in it naturally, though, and most of it is made in Mexico, where it mixed in with high fructose corn syrup to make it cheaper to produce, even though the latter does not appear on the label. Try to stay away from artificial sweeteners though, as they generally make you hungrier for carbs anyway. For cleansers, I like Cetaphil and Neutrogena. I am not a health nut by any stretch of the imagination. Give sugar a week or two off and see if it makes a difference. Good luck:)
2016-05-22 03:11:02
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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my family enjoys home made stuffing thats baked on top of the turkey.. it comes 2 the table nice and browned.. putting stuffing inside, comes out mushy.. and i bake mine in a roasting pan with lid.. give it a try.. put some inside and some on top, 2 see which one your family enjoys : )
2006-11-19 00:16:03
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Take a piece of bread and place it in the stuffing hole after you have stuffed it. Don't over stuff and the bread will help keep the stuffing inside.
2006-11-18 23:50:18
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answer #6
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answered by justme 6
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try to tie the turkey's belly with a needle and a string and the filling won't get outside during baking
2006-11-18 23:45:26
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answer #7
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answered by manos k 2
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You are over stuffing it. Do not leave any stuffing outside of the bird. I've learned my lesson. Do not pack the stuffing in the bird, just spoon in loosely.
2006-11-19 05:26:04
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answer #8
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answered by marlene g 4
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I saw a cooking show where the guy actually sewed the turkey shut with a needle and thread.
2006-11-18 23:51:00
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answer #9
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answered by edawns 3
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Don't overstuff your bird and then tie the legs together with twine. That should do it
2006-11-18 23:46:13
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answer #10
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answered by classy&sassy 4
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