I'm not sure just what it is. If it's chopped turkey or chicken you would make it into a meatloaf just as you would with chopped beef or pork. Is it bonless turkey? You could roast it but for a shorter time that a turkey with bones. Is it that pressed turkey or chicken which combines parts of the bird? Whatever you have there you can go to google.com and type in recipe description and I'm sure you will get lots of ideas.
It is like this long log of turkey or chicken and they called it turkey or chicken loaf, we have three of them now, two chicken one turkey. I don't want them to go to waste so need to use them up but don't know what to do with them. they didn't have any label on them at all telling us what they were or how to cook them or how many pounds they are.
they are round like a log and long like a log. It appears that you would bake these and then slice them for slices of turkey or chicken.
> I'm not sure just what it is. If it's chopped turkey or chicken you > would make it into a meatloaf just as you would with chopped beef or > pork. > Is it bonless turkey? You could roast it but for a shorter time that a > turkey with bones. > Is it that pressed turkey or chicken which combines parts of the bird? > Whatever you have there you can go to google.com and type in recipe > description and I'm sure you will get lots of ideas.
Well, according to searches, turkey loaf and chicken loaf are basically meal loaf made from turkey or chicken, so guess you would treat it accordingly to bake and/or to use the way you would generally use meat loaf.
. . . .
Donna . . . . 1.) ANGELS EXIST, but some times, since they don't all have wings, we call them FRIENDS......
2.) May God's richest blessings be upon you both today and throughout the year. May His blessings flow through you to touch the lives of everyone you meet.
Donna, That was my first thought, but now I remember being in a family type restaurant with a friend and she asked the waitress if the turkey dinner on the menu was "real" turkey or turkey loaf. I just called her to ask what she meant and she says she doesn't really know what the loaf is but doesn't like it. Big help she is!! Now I'm really curious about this. Hope someone knows for sure.
Ann
SQJO....can you call the center and ask someone there for cooking directions?
no I can't Ann, they don't have a phone number. They just show up at the Library the third Thursday of the month and give food out to those that need it. All they told Jim when he asked the next time he went there was that it was called Chicken Loaf and then the next month is when we got the Turkey Loaf.
> Donna, > That was my first thought, but now I remember being in a family type > restaurant with a friend and she asked the waitress if the turkey dinner > on the menu was "real" turkey or turkey loaf. I just called her to ask > what she meant and she says she doesn't really know what the loaf is but > doesn't like it. Big help she is!! > Now I'm really curious about this. Hope someone knows for sure.
> Ann
> SQJO....can you call the center and ask someone there for cooking > directions?
> It is like this long log of turkey or chicken and they called it > turkey or chicken loaf, we have three of them now, two chicken one > turkey. I don't want them to go to waste so need to use them up > but don't know what to do with them. they didn't have any label on > them at all telling us what they were or how to cook them or how > many pounds they are.
> they are round like a log and long like a log. It appears that you > would bake these and then slice them for slices of turkey or > chicken.
> -- > Love and hugs to all > Love Squirrely Jo
You can't go wrong with turkey or chicken if you roast it at 325f to 350f until it register's 165f on a meat thermometer. Maybe some barbeque sauce or something on top to give it some flavor.
Wow, this is a memory test! We used to get something called chicken loaf from the deli when I was a kid. It was actually a type of cold cut the deli would slice. it was already cooked. could this be what you have? maybe call a deli and see if this sounds familiar to them?
> Wow, this is a memory test! We used to get something called chicken > loaf from the deli when I was a kid. It was actually a type of cold > cut the deli would slice. it was already cooked. could this be what > you have? maybe call a deli and see if this sounds familiar to them?