
For me, Thanksgiving is an opportunity to catch up on television (packing my sweatpants, Extreme Couponing…hope you’re ready). I sit on my parents’ couch for three days, drinking dad’s Scotch and reminding myself that there isn’t much in Lane County that justifies my leaving the living room. But maybe you don’t have that same good ol’ fashion family holiday tableau. Well, there’s plenty of good options for thanksgiving dinners out on the town. Both <a href="http://pdx.eater.com/archives/2011/11/10/a-very-eater-thanksgiving-where-to-eat-out-turkey-day.php
“>Eater and The Oregonian have put together fairly comprehensive roundups, and they’re worth browsing through sooner than later if you’re looking to make a reservation.
If I were sticking around and letting someone else do the cooking, my first choice would probably be the Country Cat, as I trust chef Adam Sappington would do a sufficient job putting me into one of those special Thanksgiving food comas. A four-course dinner will run you $45, and features entree options of Double Cut Pork Chop on Roasted Garlic & Rosemary Mashed Yams, Pan Seared Steelhead, or a more traditional brined, smoked & braised turkey with stuffing and mashed potatoes & gravy. Dinner runs from 2:00-8:00, and they can accommodate groups of up to 12 people (but seriously, call VERY soon: 503.408.1414).
And vegans, we haven’t forgot about you. Portobello is taking reservations from 4 to 8:30 for a three-course prix fixe menu. If animal flesh and the Detroit Lions aren’t your thing, say hello to seitan roast with brussels sprouts and gravy. (call for reservations: (503) 754-5993)

sweet christmas dinner picture bro
proofread
Thanks for posting the pic, I always forget that Kolchak had a family (or were they evil doppelgรคngers?).
sweet stealth “i watch vintage sci fi tv” brag bro
more like “i’m old enough to have watched vintage sci fi tv first run” bro
@1 sorry (bro), the comment we were looking for was “Cool Christmas Story, Bro.”
The post is related to dining out on a holiday, when most restaurants are closed. Which is what the photo is depicting, regardless of being from A Christmas Story.
Also, Thanksgiving begins the “obsessively watching A Christmas Story every week for a month” season. So. I think it fits.
@CC #6
how did i miss that
i am ashame
over at Dig A Pony we’re open at 7pm and will be giving thanks by doing happy hour all night ($3 drafts, wells and food) that may devolve into a make out party of forgiveness.