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	<title>DianaGabaldon.com &#187; Diana Gabaldon Thanksgiving book tour return</title>
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	<description>Author of the Outlander Series</description>
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		<title>Thanksgiving</title>
		<link>https://dianagabaldon.com/2009/11/thanksgiving/</link>
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		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Nov 2009 09:46:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Diana]]></dc:creator>
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		<category><![CDATA[Diana Gabaldon Thanksgiving book tour return]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Turkey is good. Turkey sandwiches are better. Eaten without the distraction of pumpkin pie, mashed rutabagas (not my idea of a good time, but tastes vary), yam fries with maple aioli, and the other fripperies of a Thanksgiving table, turkey achieves its highest calling between two slices of bread. I like two kinds of turkey sandwiches. The night-of-Thanksgiving turkey sandwich, eaten late and alone, in the peaceful muzziness that follows a successful party, is moist white meat on 12-grain bread, with Dijon mustard, mayonnaise, and leafy lettuce. With a nice glass of a full-bodied chardonnay to go with. Ahhhhh. Day-after-Thanksgiving turkey sandwich is a little fancier. Eaten for lunch (with Diet Coke if working in the afternoon, otherwise, more wine [g]), again on 12-grain bread, but mixed white and dark meat, thickly daubed with gorgonzola cheese, heavily studded with walnuts, and layered with a sliced ripe pear. You put mayonnaise on the bread, but mostly to keep it all stuck together. Oooooh. But of course turkey (etc.) is not the [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Turkey is good.  Turkey sandwiches are better.  Eaten without the distraction of pumpkin pie,  mashed rutabagas (not my idea of a good time, but tastes vary), yam fries with maple aioli, and the other fripperies of a Thanksgiving table, turkey achieves its highest calling between two slices of bread.</p>
<p>I like two kinds of turkey sandwiches.  The night-of-Thanksgiving turkey sandwich, eaten late and alone, in the peaceful muzziness that follows a successful party, is moist white meat on 12-grain bread, with Dijon mustard, mayonnaise, and leafy lettuce.  With a nice glass of a full-bodied chardonnay to go with.   Ahhhhh.</p>
<p>Day-after-Thanksgiving turkey sandwich is a little fancier.  Eaten for lunch (with Diet Coke if working in the afternoon, otherwise, more wine [g]), again on 12-grain bread, but mixed white and dark meat, thickly daubed with gorgonzola cheese, heavily studded with walnuts, and layered with a sliced ripe pear.  You put mayonnaise on the bread, but mostly to keep it all stuck together.  Oooooh.</p>
<p>But of course turkey (etc.) is not the primary reason to celebrate Thanksgiving.  (No, really.  Add in a nice bottle of Veuve Clicquot champagne, and I&#8217;m not saying, but….no, really.)  So let us concentrate on the essentials.</p>
<p>I&#8217;m thankful for whatever it is that makes me write books.</p>
<p>I&#8217;m very thankful for those of you who read the books, because I might tell stories to amuse myself, but it&#8217;s having those stories read that closes the cosmic circle of creation.</p>
<p>I&#8217;m especially thankful to have met so many of you (in the US, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia) over the last two months.  I&#8217;ve never met so many nice people in such a short period of time.  But…</p>
<p>I&#8217;m most thankful of all to be home with my family! </p>
<p>Hope you all had a lovely day, and much to be thankful for, whether you celebrate Thanksgiving or not.</p>
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