What meat do you have on your Christmas dinner?

[-:Undertaker:-]

So a simple choice, what meat do you have/would you have? (depending on your circumstances).

The family tend to go with Lamb, however I pushed one year for a Goose which is the traditional British Christmas meat - not Turkey, which is American - and it was lush. The only issue with Goose is the outrageous prices they charge/trying to find it.

How about you?

[tbl]

Growing up, our Christmas dinner was basically a repeat of Thanksgiving. Thankfully, now we have steak instead.

[-:Undertaker:-]

oooh no takers for Turkey so far

good. its nice in curry tbh though

[Samantha]

Lamb usually, although sometimes it's lamb and beef. Don't usually have turkey as my parents think it's a dry meat - obviously that went out the window when I got a free turkey when I worked at ASDA one year lol.

[-:Undertaker:-]

Lamb usually, although sometimes it's lamb and beef. Don't usually have turkey as my parents think it's a dry meat - obviously that went out the window when I got a free turkey when I worked at ASDA one year lol.

Turkey is great for curries I find.

[Shannon]

Steak - we go to the local steakhouse and have steak, chips and onions most years.

[-:Undertaker:-]

Steak - we go to the local steakhouse and have steak, chips and onions most years.

are you not fans of roasts

[Shannon]

are you not fans of roasts

I don't mind but there are 3 of us, by the time we cook and buy everything we may as well go out. I did really have a turkey and pigs in blankets itch but the turkey was on the bone and i just can't

[-:Undertaker:-]

I don't mind but there are 3 of us, by the time we cook and buy everything we may as well go out. I did really have a turkey and pigs in blankets itch but the turkey was on the bone and i just can't

I had turkey on the bone in Universal Studios in Florida (one of the Harry Potter pubs) and I found it a lot more juicy/fatty.

[Shannon]

I can't i hate bones!! Blurghh