Dr. Shane Posted November 25, 2008 Posted November 25, 2008 Will you be eating Tofurkey? Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
Members phkrause Posted November 25, 2008 Members Posted November 25, 2008 Last chose is rather interesting. pk Quote phkrause When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice; But when a wicked man rules, the people groan. Proverbs 29;2
Dr. Shane Posted November 25, 2008 Author Posted November 25, 2008 Last chose is rather interesting. pk Well, I didn't want anyone to feel left out. My wife and I took vege-turkey to a family member's house once and it wasn't pretty. I really like tofurkey and cannot recommend it enough. Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
Liz Posted November 25, 2008 Posted November 25, 2008 I am not a vegetarian, so I have a smoked turkey in the fridge. Quote For what will a man be profited, if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his soul? Mat. 16:26Please, support the JDRF and help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. Please, support the March of Dimes.
Jerry D Thomas Posted November 26, 2008 Posted November 26, 2008 Smoked turkey, mashed potatoes, dressing, corn, all the good stuff. Quote
Woody Posted November 26, 2008 Posted November 26, 2008 Yesterday ... we fed one hundred mostly homeless people ... a good old turkey dinner. Quote May we be one so that the world may be won. Christian from the cradle to the grave I believe in Hematology.
olger Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 Tofurkey, man. Quote "Please don't feed the drama queens.."
Dr. Shane Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 Well, tomorrow is the big day when we are going to eat some delicious tofurkey. Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
Taylor Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 Yesterday ... we fed one hundred mostly homeless people ... a good old turkey dinner. That is cool Redwood. I don't eat it myself but would never withhold it from people who appreciate regular turkey. Quote
Dr. Shane Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 Eating regular turkey isn't sinful it is just so inferior to eating tofurkey. I mean eating regular turkey is like driving an old Studebaker instead of a new Viper. Of course, homeless people have to settle for what they can get and it is generous of Christian folks to give them a bunch of dead animals to eat. But those that are not so unfortunate can afford to eat the world's finest harvest full of vegetables, grains, nuts, fruit and honey. Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
nuff sed Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 Stick with Dinner Roast. It tastes better than Tofurkey.... Quote
Administrators Tom Wetmore Posted November 27, 2008 Administrators Posted November 27, 2008 Breaking with Thanksgiving tradition, today we are having what has become our family Christmas holiday tradition of lamb. (We won't be home for Christmas this year since we are reliving our old favorite white Christmas - a white sandy beach in Florida...) We will be getting together with friends on the weekend for the traditional turkey dinner. Quote "Absurdity reigns and confusion makes it look good." "Sinless perfection is such a shallow goal." "I love God only as much as the person I love the least." *Forgiveness is always good news. And that is the gospel truth. (And finally, the ideas expressed above are solely my person views and not that of any organization with which I am associated.)
Liz Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 Of course, homeless people have to settle for what they can get and it is generous of Christian folks to give them a bunch of dead animals to eat. Wow, how magnanimous of you. Quote For what will a man be profited, if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his soul? Mat. 16:26Please, support the JDRF and help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. Please, support the March of Dimes.
Dr. Shane Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 I am not sure eating red meat is any better than eating turkey. I guess it is kind of like driving an old Mustang I still prefer my tofurkey Viper Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
Liz Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 I am not sure eating red meat is any better than eating turkey. I guess it is kind of like driving an old Mustang I still prefer my tofurkey Viper If the "old" Mustang is a classic??? Apples and oranges, my friend, apples and oranges. You may get there faster in your Viper, but I am going to show up in style. Quote For what will a man be profited, if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his soul? Mat. 16:26Please, support the JDRF and help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. Please, support the March of Dimes.
Dr. Shane Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 If the "old" Mustang is a classic??? Click on the link to see the old mustang. Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
Liz Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 Your links not working, didn't even know it was a link. Quote For what will a man be profited, if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his soul? Mat. 16:26Please, support the JDRF and help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. Please, support the March of Dimes.
Dr. Shane Posted November 28, 2008 Author Posted November 28, 2008 Sorry Old Mustang: New Viper: Thus a graphic comparison of the flesh diet, once believed to be healthy, and the low-fat, high fiber vegetarian diet, now proven to reduce heart disease, cancer and obesity. Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
Liz Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Ahhh, agreed, that Mustang's not so good. But my turkey was delicious. Quote For what will a man be profited, if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his soul? Mat. 16:26Please, support the JDRF and help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. Please, support the March of Dimes.
Dottie Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 We didn't have any meat or meat substitute. But we had mashed cauliflower, yams, garbanzo gravy, green beans, green salad, grape juice, pumpkin pie, and home-made apple pie. It was very yummy!!! Quote
carolaa Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 I didn't vote because none of the answers applied to me. We went to 2 different homes over the course of the day. One meal was very traditional American Thanksgiving, and the other was not. Both real and veggie meat was served at both places, but I didn't eat any of it. I did have a bit of tofu. It was all quite yummy, but I do have a preference for the traditional meal. Quote
Dr. Shane Posted November 29, 2008 Author Posted November 29, 2008 I still have some pie to take care of. It is home-made, low-fat and sugar-free. Quote Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com Author of Peculiar Christianity
ChildofChrist Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 I don't like the 'holiday roasts' nor like to have the meat subs on the fall and winter holiday season.. I was raised vegetarian and my parents made a Vegetarian Meat Ball (which is more of a patty) dish which I carry on the tradition upteen years later. We also had whipped potatoes, green beans, sweet potato, fried apples, cranberry jelly and fruit juice. Corn muffins on the side. Ate a lot! Quote Wakan Tanka Kici Un ~~Child of Christ~~
carolaa Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 We always had succotash (corn & lima beans) when I was growing up, but I haven't heard of that for a long time. Quote
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