|
|
|
| Anonymous User (login or join us) | Upload |
) (91 MB)512Kb MPEG4
(95 MB)Ogg Video
(335 MB)HiRes MPEG4
(616 MB)MPEG2
Tells of the 'JUNIOR' turkey which can be used yearround by the small and average-size family. Shows the Marie Gifford Kitchens where turkey dishes, such as roast turkey, casseroles and pinwheels are prepared.
This movie is part of the collection: Prelinger Archives
Producer: Armour & Company
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Creative Commons license: Public Domain
| Movie Files | MPEG2 | Ogg Video | 512Kb MPEG4 | HiRes MPEG4 |
| lets_talk_turkey.mpeg | 616 MB | 95 MB | 91 MB | |
| lets_talk_turkey_edit.mp4 | 335 MB |
![[3.0 out of 5 stars] [3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)




Reviewer: ERD - ![[2.0 out of 5 stars] [2.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- December 23, 2005
Subject: Easier Ways Now
Let's Talk Turkey shows a style of cooking that is not as healthy as today's methods. Certainly the film is dated in many concepts. There are faster and more convenient ways to prepare and roast a turkey and accessories. However as an historical film, it may be is curious for some.
I found it rather dull and long.
Reviewer: Spuzz - ![[4.0 out of 5 stars] [4.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- November 16, 2003
Subject: Okay.. Gobble gobble
This interesting film, made when turkeys were starting to be sold at the store, and you didn't have to buy the bird at a butcher (and chop off the head and feet yourself (which was sort of gross!)), Let's Talk Turkey of course implies that you can buy turkey now 365 days per year. Yay! This film tells you how to properly dress a bird, including how to make giblet stuffing. It also tells us how to make salads, casseroles, and other oddball uses for one big bird. It even implies that it's a great summertime patio treat to share with your friends. Yeah right. Reccomended!
Ken Smith sez: A stuffy woman narrator and a middle-aged woman model show us how to prepare the modern-as-tomorrow "junior" turkey. A great film to watch if you ever wanted to know what the Marie Gifford Kitchens looked like.