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March 30 is National Turkey Neck Soup Day

Here are today’s five thing to know about Turkey Neck Soup:

The turkey is named “Tom”, because Ben Franklin always teased “Tom” Jefferson for not picking the turkey as the national bird
The turkey was never a staple for native Americans because they were seen as weak. They were only eaten in times of famine.
Turkey chicks have a tendency to drown on rainwater. They become curious about the phenomenon above their heads, and look until they drown.
“Legend has it” in the 1800’s they cross-bred turkey and chicken into “turken”.
All major documents signed in the founding of the United States used the quill (feather) of a turkey for their signing.

Fun Fact:

An old American way to celebrate the end of Winter and the promise of Spring.

Turkey Neck Soup is pretty much what it says – a soup whose stock is made from turkey necks.

The tough neck meat helps make soups richer.

Today’s Pinterest Board : Foodimentary

Today’s Food History

1843 Napoleon E. Guerin received the first U.S. patent for an egg incubator.
1858 Hyman Lipman patented the first pencil with an eraser attached.
1868 The Pullman Palace Car Company introduced the first railroad dining car.
1911 RIP Ellen Swallow Richards, one of the founders of the home economics movement in the U.S.
1945 Eric ‘Slowhand’ Clapton, singer & songwriter was born. A member of the rock groups the Yardbirds and Cream.
1987 ‘Sunflowers’ by Vincent Van Gogh is sold to a Japanese buyer for $39.9 million. There has been some controversy on whether it is possibly a fake. During the 1990s more than 2 dozen Van Gogh’s have been labeled as fakes or copies. Vincent Van Gogh was also born on this day in 1853.

Categories: Food Holidays, March Food Holidays

Tagged: daily quote, eric slowhand, five food finds, food, Food Holiday, foodimentary, fun, home economics movement, hyman lipman, john-bryan hopkins, life, original social media foodie, pullman palace car company, quill feather, social media foodie, turkey neck soup, vincent van gogh

March 30 is National Turkey Neck Soup Day

Interesting Food Facts about Turkey Neck Soup

The turkey is named “Tom”, because Ben Franklin always teased “Tom” Jefferson for not picking the turkey as the national bird
The turkey was never a staple for native Americans because they were seen as weak. They were only eaten in times of famine.
Turkey chicks have a tendency to drown on rainwater. They become curious about the phenomenon above their heads, and look until they drown.
“Legend has it” in the 1800’s they cross-bred turkey and chicken into “turken”.
All major documents signed in the founding of the United States used the quill (feather) of a turkey for their signing.

Fun Fact:

An old American way to celebrate the end of Winter and the promise of Spring.

Turkey Neck Soup is pretty much what it says – a soup whose stock is made from turkey necks.

The tough neck meat helps make soups richer.

Today’s Food History

1843 Napoleon E. Guerin received the first U.S. patent for an egg incubator.
1858 Hyman Lipman patented the first pencil with an eraser attached.
1868 The Pullman Palace Car Company introduced the first railroad dining car.
1911 RIP Ellen Swallow Richards, one of the founders of the home economics movement in the U.S.
1945 Eric ‘Slowhand’ Clapton, singer & songwriter was born. A member of the rock groups the Yardbirds and Cream.
1987 ‘Sunflowers’ by Vincent Van Gogh is sold to a Japanese buyer for $39.9 million. There has been some controversy on whether it is possibly a fake. During the 1990s more than 2 dozen Van Gogh’s have been labeled as fakes or copies. Vincent Van Gogh was also born on this day in 1853.

Categories: Food Holidays, March Food Holidays

Spring is here! National Turkey Neck Soup Day

John-Bryan Hopkins

National Turkey Neck Soup Day

An old American way to celebrate the end of Winter and the promise of Spring.

Turkey Neck Soup is pretty much what it says – a soup whose stock is made from turkey necks.

The tough neck meat helps make soups richer.

Five Food Finds about Turkey Neck Soup

The turkey is named “Tom”, because Ben Franklin always teased “Tom” Jefferson for not picking the turkey as the national bird

The turkey was never a staple for native Americans because they were seen as weak. They were only eaten in times of famine.

Turkey chicks have a tendency to drown on rainwater. They become curious about the phenomenon above their heads, and look until they drown.

“Legend has it” in the 1800’s they cross-bred turkey and chicken into “turken”.

All major documents signed in the founding of the United States used the quill (feather) of a turkey for their signing.

Today’s Food History

on this day in…

1843 Napoleon E. Guerin received the first U.S. patent for an egg incubator.

1858 Hyman Lipman patented the first pencil with an eraser attached.

1868 The Pullman Palace Car Company introduced the first railroad dining car.

1911 RIP Ellen Swallow Richards, one of the founders of the home economics movement in the U.S.

1945 Eric ‘Slowhand’ Clapton, singer & songwriter was born. A member of the rock groups the Yardbirds and Cream.

1987 ‘Sunflowers’ by Vincent Van Gogh is sold to a Japanese buyer for $39.9 million. There has been some controversy on whether it is possibly a fake. During the 1990s more than 2 dozen Van Gogh’s have been labeled as fakes or copies. Vincent Van Gogh was also born on this day in 1853.