“It looks like dessert!” my daughter said when she saw this. It definitely does, but it tastes like a wonderfully moist turkey meatloaf.

1 lb ground turkey
1/2 tsp onion powder
1/2 tsp garlic powder
5 grated baby carrots
1/2 cup rolled oats
1/2 cup skim milk
2 tbsp sweet and sour sauce, plus 1/4 cup for topping
1 piece of cooked turkey bacon

Place muffin tin liners in 10 muffin cups. Mix all ingredients together in a bowl. Use an ice cream scoop to fill the liners. Divide evenly among the 10 cups (about one scoop per cup). Flatten the tops with a fork. Using a spoon, spread the remaining 1/4 cup sweet and sour sauce on top of the meatloaf. Bake at 400 for 20 minutes.

The sweet and sour sauce gives this a nice sweetness and tang. The turkey bacon adds an interesting smoky flavor. These are terrific the next day for lunch, cold!

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“It looks like dessert!” my daughter said when she saw this. It definitely does, but it tastes like a wonderfully moist turkey meatloaf. 1 lb ground turkey 1/2 tsp onion powder 1/2 tsp garlic powder 5 grated baby carrots 1/2 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup skim milk 2 tbsp sweet and sour sauce, plus 1/4 … Read more

We don’t eat a lot of red meat, so turkey is definitely something I use a lot. It’s a nice change from chicken and fish. The key to turkey cutlets is keeping them moist and making sure they don’t get overdone. This recipe gives the turkey an interesting flavor and does it with no mess!

4 turkey cutlets
8 tbsp apricot preserves
4 tsp soy sauce
pepper
dry mustard
4 parsley sprigs (optional)

Place one cutlet in the middle of a piece of parchment. Spread 2 tbsp apricot preserves on top and drizzle with 1 tsp soy sauce. Add a pinch of pepper and a pinch of dry mustard to each packet. Top with a sprig of fresh parsley if you have any. Seal them up and bake at 400 for 15 minute. Allow them rest for 2-3 minutes before serving.

This is one of my favorite turkey cutlet recipes!

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We don’t eat a lot of red meat, so turkey is definitely something I use a lot. It’s a nice change from chicken and fish. The key to turkey cutlets is keeping them moist and making sure they don’t get overdone. This recipe gives the turkey an interesting flavor and does it with no mess! … Read more

This recipe came out of my crescent roll experimentation and I love, love it. You could also use cooked turkey in this if you have  Thanksgiving leftovers.

For each muffin liner tin you will need:
crescent roll dough triangle
4 bite size pieces of turkey
1 tsp black beans
pinch cilantro
salt and pepper
1 tbsp salsa
2 tsp shredded cheddar cheese

Spray the muffing tin liners with cooking spray. Place the short end of the crescent roll around the top of the muffin liner, and press it into place. Leave the long flap of the roll hanging. Layer in turkey, beans, cilantro, salt and pepper, salsa and cheddar. Then fold the dough flap over and tuck it down the side. Bake at 375 for 20 minutes.

These were so cute and so tasty! You could put a little dollop of sour cream or guacamole on top if you wanted as well. My kids are loving my muffin tin recipes. Mr. NoPot was a big fan of this one as well!

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This recipe came out of my crescent roll experimentation and I love, love it. You could also use cooked turkey in this if you have  Thanksgiving leftovers. For each muffin liner tin you will need: crescent roll dough triangle 4 bite size pieces of turkey 1 tsp black beans pinch cilantro salt and pepper 1 … Read more

Yes, really, Thanksgiving with no mess! I love Thanksgiving, but if you’re cooking for one or two or three, well, who wants to have a giant roaster to scrub? For those of you looking for all the flavors of traditional turkey, stuffing, and gravy, but who don’t want to spend the day in the kitchen, I’m happy to share this recipe with you. Mr. NoPot suggested we skip making a whole turkey and just do this, he loved it so much.

2 celery stalks
1 small onion
2 tbsp butter
4 slices whole wheat bread
4 tsp chicken broth
sage, rosemary, and salt and pepper
4 turkey cutlets
8 tbsp of turkey gravy, plus more for serving

You’re going to be bowled over by this method. Start with a 2 cup Pyrex measuring cup. If you don’t have that, then just get a microwave safe bowl. I love the Pyrex because it has a handle, which makes it easy to get in and out of the microwave. Chop your celery and onions (you can use a mini food processor if you like, or do it by hand). Place them in the Pyrex. Add the butter. Microwave on high for 4 minutes, stopping every minute or so to stir. By the end, you will have vegetables that are soft and starting to brown.

Create 4 individual packets. In each one place a slice of whole wheat bread. Sandwich bread works perfectly, or you could use a loaf of whatever you have hanging around. Spread 1/4 of the vegetable mix on each slice of bread. Spoon 1 tsp of chicken broth on top of each. Place a pinch of sage and a pinch of rosemary on each and lightly salt and pepper them. Lay a turkey cutlet on top of each. Spoon 2 tbsp of gravy over each one (you can use gravy from a jar or a can, or if you’re like my mom, you have homemade gravy in the freezer, ready for any gravy emergency!). Place a pinch of sage, a pinch of rosemary and light amounts of salt and pepper on top.

Fold the packets up and bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes (or until a thermometer poked through the parchment into the meat reads 165 degrees). Take them out of the oven and allow them to rest for 5 minutes, then serve with extra gravy on the side (warmed in the microwave – use that Pyrex again, no need to wash it first) and some cranberry sauce. Then be thankful you don’t have much to wash to clean up!

P.S. I know the turkey looks absolutely pink in this photo. It wasn’t until I tried to adjust it, then I couldn’t get rid of it. Anyway, please know it did not appear this color when we ate it and it was completely done!

Yes, really, Thanksgiving with no mess! I love Thanksgiving, but if you’re cooking for one or two or three, well, who wants to have a giant roaster to scrub? For those of you looking for all the flavors of traditional turkey, stuffing, and gravy, but who don’t want to spend the day in the kitchen, … Read more

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