
INTRODUCTION
Welcome back friends! This week we are roasting the turkey legs Sir Kay eats in Disney’s The Sword in the Stone.

This recipe is featured near the beginning of the film, in a scene that establishes Sir Kay’s contemptible nature. He munches on this turkey leg as he declares his indifference about Arthur’s whereabouts and safety. When I was little, I remember being fascinated at how easily he eats the meat off the bone.


This was an experimental recipe to be sure, but super fun to research! I looked up what kind of spices cooks had available and used on their meat during the Sword in the Stone’s time period, then created this rub! It is delicious, but I will warn you it is rich. I would definitely pair it with something fresh like a salad or another fruit or vegetable.


TURKEY LEGS
- 2 Turkey legs
- 1/16 teaspoon of black pepper
- 1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon
- 1 tablespoon of garlic powder
- 1/8 teaspoon of ginger
- 1 tablespoon of minced onion
- 1/8 teaspoon of nutmeg
- 3/4 tablespoon of salt
- 1 cup of chicken broth
- Honey
INSTRUCTIONS (TURKEY LEGS)
- Combine the black pepper, cinnamon, garlic powder, ginger, minced onion, nutmeg and salt in a small bowl and set aside.
- Preheat the oven to 350 F.
- Pat the turkey legs dry and place them in a large roasting pan.
- Rub and pat the seasoning over and into the turkey legs.
- Pour the chicken broth into the bottom of the pan around the turkey legs.
- Roast the turkey legs for about 1 hour and 20 minutes.
- Bring the drumsticks out of the oven and glaze with honey then put them back into the oven for 10 to 20 minutes or until a meat thermometer registers 170 F.
- Remove the roasting pan from the oven, cover it with foil, and let it stand for 10 minutes.
- Once cool enough to eat, remove the foil and enjoy!













Last week, 




During these Summer months, and even into Fall, we get some pretty warm and sometimes uncomfortably hot days. To cool Zoey off and soothe her teething gums, I thought it would be fun and refreshing to make some frozen treats using the food she already eats and candy molds!




Part of the fun in raising Zoey is making things that teach and fascinate her. I’ve seen the stacking toy done in so many fun and creative ways, but I don’t believe I’ve seen a felt doughnut stacking toy yet, so let’s make one!
I have provided the patterns I used to make the four different sizes of donuts for my stacking toy. You’re welcome to use them if the base of your toy closely resembles mine, or you can make them as play food without the base. Another option would be to create your own patterns using the measurements of your base and a compass.






INTRODUCTION
Pawpsicles are featured after Nick and Fennec hustle a jumbo-pop from Judy and Jumbeaux Cafe’s owner, then turn it into their own smaller pawpsicles to sell for a profit.
These are sweet, juicy and delicious, although they start to melt quickly so eat quickly! I wanted to use real fruit to make these with only minimal sugar added. Quite honestly, these probably would have been just as delicious without adding any sugar. I think I want to try that too!
PAWPSICLES
INTRODUCTION
This recipe is featured twice, once when the Hua family is eating dinner before Mulan departs for training, and again when Mushu pulls one out to roast towards the end of the film.
Dumplings, in this case potstickers, are delicious! This recipe would have been (and could be) easier if I had used store-bought wonton wrappers, but I was looking in the wrong place and couldn’t find them. It’s a happy accident though, now the whole recipe has been made from scratch!
DUMPLING DOUGH