Martha Stewart's Thanksgiving Dinner Timing Sparks Debate
The Queen of Domesticity has ignited a heated discussion among fans and fellow cooks about the ideal time to serve Thanksgiving dinner. During her recent appearance on The Today Show, Stewart advocated for an early dinner service at 2 pm. She argued that having guests arrive early would prevent them from circling the kitchen in anticipation of food.
Instead, Stewart suggested serving dinner after a fun-filled afternoon of watching games and enjoying drinks, with room to indulge in dessert later. Her proposal has sparked a mixed reaction, with some people praising her approach and others vehemently disagreeing.
Those opposing Stewart's suggestion pointed out that it might be challenging for cooks to prepare an entire meal by 2 pm, while also catering to the needs of multiple guests. One user joked that "Thanksgiving lunch" sounded appealing, suggesting an earlier start time. Another viewer shared their own cultural traditions, stating that Mexican families often begin celebrating Thanksgiving at 6 pm and partying well into the night.
On the other hand, some viewers commended Stewart's idea, citing personal experiences where early dinner times worked seamlessly for them. One fan expressed gratitude for a simplified dining experience, mentioning a solo celebration where everything was cooked by 1 pm.
In addition to sharing her dinner timing advice, Martha Stewart also offered expert tips on cooking a juicy Thanksgiving turkey and revealed her favorite side dishes – scalloped potatoes and creamy mashed potatoes with a secret ingredient: cream cheese.
The Queen of Domesticity has ignited a heated discussion among fans and fellow cooks about the ideal time to serve Thanksgiving dinner. During her recent appearance on The Today Show, Stewart advocated for an early dinner service at 2 pm. She argued that having guests arrive early would prevent them from circling the kitchen in anticipation of food.
Instead, Stewart suggested serving dinner after a fun-filled afternoon of watching games and enjoying drinks, with room to indulge in dessert later. Her proposal has sparked a mixed reaction, with some people praising her approach and others vehemently disagreeing.
Those opposing Stewart's suggestion pointed out that it might be challenging for cooks to prepare an entire meal by 2 pm, while also catering to the needs of multiple guests. One user joked that "Thanksgiving lunch" sounded appealing, suggesting an earlier start time. Another viewer shared their own cultural traditions, stating that Mexican families often begin celebrating Thanksgiving at 6 pm and partying well into the night.
On the other hand, some viewers commended Stewart's idea, citing personal experiences where early dinner times worked seamlessly for them. One fan expressed gratitude for a simplified dining experience, mentioning a solo celebration where everything was cooked by 1 pm.
In addition to sharing her dinner timing advice, Martha Stewart also offered expert tips on cooking a juicy Thanksgiving turkey and revealed her favorite side dishes – scalloped potatoes and creamy mashed potatoes with a secret ingredient: cream cheese.