Hosting Thanksgiving dinner this year? Try these kid-friendly recipes to ring in the holiday.
A version of this article appeared in our October 2012 issue with the headline "You're invited: At our house," pp. 88-93.
Bright colors are a surefire way to get your kids excited about eating their vegetables this holiday season. Say goodbye to greens and hello to red and yellow beats that are both delicious and nutritious.
Get the recipe here: Quick Pickled Beets
This make-ahead recipe will free up your time on Thanksgiving night, which means one less thing to worry about with your entire family waiting around the dinner table. A cranberry classic that goes great with your turkey and stuffing, our chutney is a must-have over the holidays.
Get the recipe here: Spiced Cranberry Chutney
Although Sarah's husband Murray hates turkey, he puts his chef hat on at Thanksgiving to give you this recipe all kids will love.
"Murray's solution was to have his butcher, Cioffe's on Vancouver's east side, debone a turkey for him, which he stuffed and rolled and roasted, thus sidestepping the proverbial turkey challenge of overcooked breasts and undercooked anything else."
Get the recipe here: Murray's Turkey
These deliciously colorful potatoes cook themselves in under a half hour! Plus, the kids can help!
Get the recipe here: Get the Thyme Tattooed Potatoes
Get all of the flavour with none of the carbs! This zucchini "spaghetti" is a fun twist on pasta — the classic kid staple.
Get the recipe here: Zucchini "Spaghetti"
"With pears in season now, this tarte tartin is perfect on a plate," says Sarah Bancroft. Best served warm with vanilla ice cream, this sugary treat is a fruit-filled alternative (or addition) to pumpkin pie this holiday season.
Get the recipe here: Pear Tarte Tatin
5 non-traditional Thanksgiving sides> Jazz up your holidays table with these side dishes.
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