Even though we've had night time temps in the lower 20s, and into the teens a time or two, the herbs have still been usable. When I cut the sage, rosemary, parsley, and thyme for the Thanksgiving turkey, they were frozen. I put them under the skin of the turkey breasts and thighs I roasted in the oven.
I couldn't find my camera, so I took this photo with my camera phone.
We didn't have many leftovers, so Larry went out today and got a turkey to roast. I went out and got more herbs, and took this photo with my camera, which I had found. Everything was the same, except the thyme was from a different plant.
I am planning on doing a post on my herb garden through the seasons when I get a chance. We had a fun Thanksgiving, and I hope you did, too.
Those herbs look amazing. Nothing beats a roasted turkey with herbs!!
ReplyDeleteI have never tried using herbs that way. I bought two extra turkeys while they were on sale. I will try to remember that technique.
ReplyDeleteI need to check and see if my sage is redeemable after our 18° night.
We had a good Thanksgiving too.
BTW, you phone takes excellent pics.
The herbs look very good, I am sure they tasted great as well. I have a bunch of herb plants on my garden too, so I will be looking forward to those herb posts
ReplyDeleteI put my rosemary in my kitchen so it is ready to use. I bought a turkey, but will make it in a few weeks.A neighbor gave me a leftover pie so I have had some for every meal. Glad you had a good holiday.
ReplyDeleteAren't you smart? I bet the flavor was great!
ReplyDeleteGreat herb harvest! I'm sure they made everything extra delicious!
ReplyDeleteisn't is so fulfilling to grab a bunch of herbs to use? I bet your selection was delicious!
ReplyDeleteMMMM.....looks great I bet the turkey was delicious!!!
ReplyDeleteHi Sue!I almost can feel the aroma... Parsley and rosemary are my favorites. Parsley can look frozen in winter, but it comes back to life when it gets warmer.
ReplyDeleteI love your blog's header picture! Everyone looks happy!
Gosh, Sue, those herbs are GORGEOUS! I can only imagine how good they made that turkey taste!
ReplyDeleteWow, your herbs still look so nice. I brought a rosemary plant inside and I did put some of that in the cavity of the bird I cooked yesterday. I was wishing I had some sage. I bet your turkey was delicious!
ReplyDeleteAwesome! There is NOTHING like fresh herbs!
ReplyDeleteNo Thanksgiving overthere, Sue. It's not in our tradition.
ReplyDeleteBut I imagine the taste of your roasted turkey with all these herbs under its skin ! And its juices too !!!
Watching them, I smell them too. Because I know each of them.
Nice to see you, Sue.
I can almost smell all those delicious aromas through my computer, Sue--I bet your house smelled wonderful on Thanksgiving. I'm kicking myself for not bringing in the few herbs I had before they got hit by frost. It would be nice to have some fresh rosemary again this year.
ReplyDeleteI hope you and your family had a very happy Thanksgiving!
That is wonderful!
ReplyDeleteLove your new header photo. Looks like you are having so much fun with the grandson. (hope I got that right). Your yard looks like except the leaves are brown here. Glad you had a good turkey day.
ReplyDeleteThey look mighty tasty Sue! gail
ReplyDeleteI still have a few edible herbs in my garden, but they won't last long now. What will last all of December is my Blogoversary Giveaways. I hope you'll visit.
ReplyDeleteYummy...there is nothing better than fresh herbs! I swear by them, I'm not a gourmet or a foodie, but I think using fresh herbs (and other ingredients) is the biggest thing you can do to make your dishes taste better!
ReplyDeleteThose herbs look so healthy as if they are very well fed. May i know what is that with the broadest leaves, grayish and a bit hairy?
ReplyDeleteGreat idea....I am going to try this on my next year's turkey!
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