Beer-Braised Beef Brisket
Prep: 15 minutes
Cook/Roast: 4 hours 40 minutes
Serves: 10 (more…)

Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 10 minutes • Serves: 4 (more…)
Prep: 15 minutes plus standing
Bake: 1 hour 45 minutes • Serves: 10 (more…)
Prep: 20 minutes plus standing
Bake: 1 hour • Serves: 8 (more…)

Don’t miss out on the tasty flavors of this Wild Rice & Butternut Squash Stuffing that goes with this Stuffed Turkey with Sage Gravy recipe.
Shop from the comfort of your home! You can shop online at any of our proud family of stores for these recipe ingredients as well as the rest of your grocery list! We offer curbside pick up at all locations and delivery in select locations as well. Don’t forget to connect your MORE Rewards account when you shop online for extra savings, digital coupons, and many other rewards too!
Try some savory new flavors for the Holiday with this Stuffed Turkey with Sage Gravy. It won’t disappoint! Find lots of great recipes for your left over turkey on our Turkey Recipes & Meal Ideas page.
Shop from the comfort of your home! You can shop online at any of our proud family of stores for these recipe ingredients as well as the rest of your grocery list! We offer curbside pick up at all locations and delivery in select locations as well. Don’t forget to connect your MORE Rewards account when you shop online for extra savings, digital coupons, and many other rewards too!
I’ve thought a lot about this blog. Slow Cooker Quinoa has kind of had me stumped.
Quinoa was the subject of my first blog over two years ago. I didn’t want to go down that same research based path again. I’ve already told you about its origins and stellar nutritious powers. Also, I don’t do a whole lot of crock pot cooking anymore. Crock pots and slow cookers are a great appliance when preparing food for families and pot lucks. Cooking for one and crock pots don’t really go together.
I have a small 1.5 quart crock pot that is a pretty, bright yellow, so I pulled it out and set it on my kitchen counter hoping its cheery look would inspire me. It didn’t. So I left. It was a beautiful, sunny Saturday in October with temperatures hitting the low seventies, not a day to be inside making up recipes. Also it was a perfect day to work on my biggest project.

Place eggs in small saucepan and add enough cold water to cover eggs 1 inch. Heat to boiling over medium-high heat; reduce heat to medium-low and cook 10 minutes longer, adjusting heat as necessary to maintain a brisk simmer. With slotted spoon, transfer eggs to bowl filled with ice and cold water. Once cooled, peel eggs while submerged in water. Cut eggs lengthwise in half, and carefully remove yolks to medium bowl, keeping whites intact; reserve whites. Mash yolks with fork; stir in hummus, salt and pepper to taste and food coloring. Evenly divide hummus-mixture into the reserved whites. Put sliced black olives in the center of each egg. Use red gel icing to make the eyeballs appear bloodshot.

In large bowl, mix together cream cheese, Cheddar cheese and onions; salt and pepper to taste. On a serving plate, form cheese mixture into the shape of a body. Using an icing bag with flat tip, fill with whipped cream cheese; pipe on strips to resemble bandages using the green olive for the eyes and halved grape tomato for the mouth. Serve with crackers.

Cut open sherbet container with scissors to remove the sherbet in one piece and place in a large punch bowl. Pour the soda over the sherbet to create lots of bubbles. Stir in several drops of neon food coloring to reach the desired shade of green. Continue to ladle the punch over the sherbet to create more bubbles. Pipe red gel icing around the inside edge of the punch bowl and glasses to resemble blood.
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