By Anonymous - 26/11/2018 16:00 - United States - Floral Park
Same thing different taste
By ArtistBlock - 25/11/2016 05:10
You shitgibbon!
By Turkeyfryboy - 24/11/2022 12:00
Cook out
By Anonymous - 28/01/2023 12:30
By Firequeen - 21/11/2016 21:44
By zuzu - 01/05/2019 14:00
Tired of cooking for you ungrateful lot
By Anonymous - 23/11/2022 04:00 - United States - Utica
By SadDad - 22/09/2012 18:11 - United States - Alexandria
By Anonymous - 13/11/2012 23:17 - United States - Killington
Fire hazard
By ThankfullyNotKickedOut - 26/08/2016 18:17 - United States - Coldwater
By steven - 24/01/2013 05:16 - United States - Orinda
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Comments
What a dumbass! Doubling the temperature on a relative scale (like Fahrenheit or Celsius) only increases the temperature by about 40% on an absolute scale (Kelvin, Rankine) The temperatures recommended by experts are based on the combined convection/conduction problem to give optimal results. Still, 8 hours sounds too long.
It would take 8 hours for a 24 lb turkey. That’s a big turkey. But they’re out there.
Have you ever tried cooking a big Turducken? We went exactly by the instructions for its size, cooked it all day, and STILL ended up having dessert first while waiting for the internal temp to rise enough.
A turducken is THREE birds! Let's not even get into the intricacies of the inter-bird thermal contact resistances!
Does he also think he can roast marshmallows by simply tossing the entire bag into the oven as well?
Could've been done in 15 minutes in the microwave.
"Way to go, GENIUS. What are you going to do for your next trick, prove the world is flat?"
Do you guys normally celebrate thanksgiving 4 days late...?
I wasn't aware that ovens had a 650F setting
I'm confused on why it was going to take 8 hours in the first place. when we made a 24 lb. Turkey, it only called to cook for 3 1/2 to 4 hours at 350.
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What a dummy. It could’ve been worse. You could’ve let him try and fry it.
What a dumbass! Doubling the temperature on a relative scale (like Fahrenheit or Celsius) only increases the temperature by about 40% on an absolute scale (Kelvin, Rankine) The temperatures recommended by experts are based on the combined convection/conduction problem to give optimal results. Still, 8 hours sounds too long.