Register - Log In


FunTrivia Homepage


  • New Questions

  • Unanswered


  • Post a Question

    • Goto Qn #




    Archives

    What is the term used to describe the practice of cooking a duck inside a turkey?

    Question #24763. Asked by popeyeralph. (Dec 02 02 1:45 AM)


    Jules68

    		Turducken

    Dec 02 02, 5:16 AM
    Shocked of Aylesford

    		You would have to well grease the naked chef Jamie Oliver for him to get inside the turkey before he started cooking the duck

    Dec 02 02, 10:57 AM
    Senior Moments

    		In those Christmases of long ago, before jogging was invented, tables groaned under a monster concoction called 'Great Pye'. In Medieval days it was always the centrepiece at the Royal Christmas table, assuming the table was strong enough. Contained beneath inch-thick, armour-plated pastry was a whole turkey stuffed with a whole goose, stuffed with a chicken, stuffed with a partridge, stuffed with a pigeon. Thrown in for good measure, in case anyone complained they weren't getting enough, was a hare, a few wild duck and a couple of woodcock. http://www.cards2order.com/infoWould.asp?ID=18

    Dec 02 02, 9:42 PM
    Hen

    		I believe the answer is 'Cockatrice' - the recipe for which can be found in Mary Berry's Cook Now - Eat Later book

    Dec 02 02, 11:06 PM
    tjoebigham

    		'Engastraton' is the technical term.

    Dec 03 02, 11:17 AM

    Find something useful here? Please help us spread the word about FunTrivia. Recommend this page below!


    Sign up to see all responses!

    Create a Free ID instantly to see all recent responses, post your own follow-ups or questions, and access over 1,000,000 trivia questions!

    Choose a User Name:
    Your Email Address:
    Choose a Password:

    I agree by the terms outlined in FunTrivia's Conditions of Use




    Other Similar Questions & Answers


    There was a sitcom situation where two people were cooking a turkey dinner. One person picks up two pot lids and uses them to resusitate the turkey. "Live damn you, live!" What sitcom was this from?

    We know that duck is sometimes a tasty meal, however, how did the term "duck" referring to watchout, lower your head, etc. come about?

    This term, once considered pejorative, was around during the English Renaissance, and it even featured in a 'Shakespearean history', to describe someone very entertaining. A famous biologist and naturalist used the term to describe illegal inhabitants, and it was widely common around the Southern US states in reference to making alcohol. What is it, and which Shakespearean play was it used in?

    Suggested Related FunTrivia Quizzes - 90,000 currently online

    1 Turkey
    Test your knowledge of Turkey - bridge between East and West.
    		Turkey Average
    10 Q
    hokkyodai
    Aug 09 03
    1278 plays
    2 The Used
    A basic quiz about the brilliant rock band, The Used!
    		Used, The Average
    10 Q
    the_nu_born
    Mar 06 06
    1233 plays
    3 The Used!
    This is my first quiz on the amazing rock band The Used! Hope you like it! Here goes...
    		Used, The Difficult
    10 Q
    runaway_drive
    Aug 10 08
    378 plays




    "Ask FunTrivia" is for entertainment purposes only, and answers offered are unverified and unchecked by FunTrivia. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or veracity of ANY statement posted. Feel free to post an updated response if you feel that an answer is inadequate or incorrect. Please thoroughly research items where accuracy is important to you using multiple reliable sources. By accessing our website, you agree to be bound by our terms of service.