Having turkey nightmares already? Join Sacred Chef & Company in A taste of thanksgiving for comforting tips and assorted flavors

If the idea of your family and friends gathered around the table looking down on your dry Turkey is waking you up at night, relax! Come and join Chef Bryan Lindsay on Thursday, November 10th, between 6:00 and 8:00 PM, @Brooklyn Commons and put your mind and ease, while tasting some unique recipes.

At Sacred Chef & Company’s free pop up event in 495 Flatbush Avenue you will learn key techniques on how to make a perfect holiday bird. Not only that, you will also have the opportunity to sample four different flavored turkeys, sweet potato, pumking pie and freshly made cranberry sauce. The turkey tasting menu includes roasted turkey, herbaceous turkey, sofrito turkey and southwestern turkey.

Hurry! Reserve your seat for the event here http://turkeytasting.eventbrite.com and get ready to kick off your holiday season celebration. Everything will be fine!

Sacred Chef & Company, Chef Bryan Lindsay’s soul-nourishing business, organizes pop up and private events and offers menu design.

Finally, in case you were wondering why we eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day, there are three theories about it. The first one tells that Pilgrim Edward Winslow attended the first Thanksgiving celebration at the Plymouth Plantation in 1621, where the religious refugees from England (the Pilgrims) invited the local Native Americans to a harvest feast after a successful growing season and that leter on he wrote a letter in which he mentioned a turkey hunt before that dinner. Another theory says that the choice of turkey was inspired by Queen Elizabeth I, who was eating dinner when she heard that Spanish ships had sunk on their way to attack England, and she was so thrilled with the news, that she ordered another goose be served, therefore, some claim early US settlers roasted turkeys as they were inspired by her actions. Others say that as wild turkeys are native to North America, they were a natural choice for early settlers.