Roasting a turkey at home is easier than you probably think. Doing it right? That’s a little harder. Why? Turkey is finicky. The breast meat can dry out if you go just a few degrees too far when ...

Line a roasting pan with heavy-duty foil. Place a roasting rack inside pan. Pat turkey dry inside and out with paper towels. Remove any plastic pop-up thermometers and trussing. Using your fingers, ...

Unstuffed turkey takes about 12 to 13 minutes per pound to cook at 325 degrees Fahrenheit. Use a meat thermometer to ensure ...

From Food & Wine magazine: To make the tastiest, quickest, easiest jus for turkey, Food & Wine's Justin Chapple includes juicy clementines and garlic in the roasting pan, adding excellent flavor. In a ...

If you’re an entertainment buff, your taste buds have likely been left wondering a time or two while tuning into a favorite film or rerun of a TV show. The on-camera display of specific food and drink ...

The cohost of Food Network’s The Kitchen shares a "sweet, salty and tangy" Thanksgiving main dish that will impress your guests "All your guests will be talking about this turkey!" says Katie Lee ...

Roasting parts of a turkey makes the cooking of the bird go quicker, makes the parts easier to manage (and fit in your fridge) and makes carving time a breeze. Andy’s turkey is rubbed with a ...

Celebrate the holidays with these recipes courtesy of New York Times Cooking, specially chosen for "Sunday Morning" viewers. We are pleased to share Eric Kim's Salt-and-Pepper Roast Turkey Breast. A ...

Looking for a free mini puzzle? Play the USA TODAY Quick Cross now. In a small bowl, mix together salt, sugar and black pepper. Thoroughly rub the mixture all over the outside of the bird and inside ...