More than 3 million Americans are on the streets of New York and more than 50 million TV screens in the audience were the traditional Thanksgiving Day parade held on Thursday 85 th time.
The most striking and massive daytime show organized retail chain Macy's and signifies the beginning of the season of Christmas shopping. Because along with Santa Claus, favorite toys and drummers in a costume parade involving numerous entertainers in costumes in the form of gift packs and pouches.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Biggest Toy Recalls 2011
Biggest Toy Recalls 2011- List of 2011 Toy recalls of the biggest recalls and toxins in toys were the biggest problems. Although most toys are perfectly fine, some prove dangerous once they reach the hands of children. See some of the biggest toy recalls of 2011.
Saturday
5 Birds That Will Blow Your Mind
5 Birds That Will Blow Your Mind- Behold the Turducken; a chicken, stuffed in a duck, stuffed in a turkey. But while impressive, it's old news. There are birds out there that go way beyond the once-innovative turducken.
1. The Ten-Bird Roast
This behemoth Ten-Bird Roast comes from UK celebrity chef Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, which he prepared on his program for his medieval Christmas special. He makes it all sound so very easy: "You need a whole free-range turkey (10-12kg is about the right size) and a whole goose (6-7kg). And then a selection of eight to 10 smaller birds, all plucked and drawn (i.e., oven ready). You don't need all the smaller birds to be different - you could use, say, three pheasants and five pigeons. So choose from the following: farmed duck, mallard, guinea fowl, chicken, pheasant, partridge, pigeon, woodcock. Please do not use very high or well-hung game birds, as they will contaminate the subtle flavours of the other birds." As if we, in the States, have these birds at our local supermarket. But if you do dare to try his undertaking, then be sure to watch his video which details the entire process from feather to plate.
1. The Ten-Bird Roast
This behemoth Ten-Bird Roast comes from UK celebrity chef Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, which he prepared on his program for his medieval Christmas special. He makes it all sound so very easy: "You need a whole free-range turkey (10-12kg is about the right size) and a whole goose (6-7kg). And then a selection of eight to 10 smaller birds, all plucked and drawn (i.e., oven ready). You don't need all the smaller birds to be different - you could use, say, three pheasants and five pigeons. So choose from the following: farmed duck, mallard, guinea fowl, chicken, pheasant, partridge, pigeon, woodcock. Please do not use very high or well-hung game birds, as they will contaminate the subtle flavours of the other birds." As if we, in the States, have these birds at our local supermarket. But if you do dare to try his undertaking, then be sure to watch his video which details the entire process from feather to plate.
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