"The Gobbler" {aka a Thanksgiving leftovers sandwich}

Despite living in New Jersey and Pennsylvania for most of my life, I've never eaten at a WaWa. Apparently I'm missing out. See, they sell this sandwich called The Gobbler and it's right up my alley. Turkey, stuffing, gravy and cranberry sauce on a hoagie roll. It's the ultimate in Thanksgiving leftovers, only you don't have to do any of the cooking.

Recently Coleen over at The Redhead Baker made an at-home version of The Gobbler sandwich. I was practically drooling all over my keyboard just reading about it so I knew I had to make it. The only problem was, we weren't going to be home for Thanksgiving. No problem - I just asked my mom to save me some turkey, stuffing and gravy. When we got home she dropped off the leftovers, I picked up some cranberry sauce and hoagie rolls and we were in business.

As suspected, these were outstanding. I added a little mayo to our sandwiches because we all love mayo. Now I just need to get my hands on some more turkey or chicken, stuffing and gravy so I can make these again.

Thanksgiving Leftover Sandwiches (aka "The Gobbler")
As seen on The Redhead Baker

1 cup leftover turkey gravy
8 ounces leftover turkey, thinly sliced
4 hoagie rolls
mayo
jellied cranberry sauce
1 cup leftover stuffing

Warm the gravy in a medium saucepan over medium heat. When just starting to simmer, add the turkey meat. Heat just until the turkey is warmed through.

Split the rolls and toast them. Spread mayo on both side, then add cranberry sauce to each sandwich. Arrange some of the turkey meat and stuffing on each sandwich. Spoon more gravy over top. Serve warm.

Deviled Eggs

I've been making deviled eggs for years but I've never shared my recipe here. It's fairly simple but very, very delicious. I don't measure the mayo or mustard, just go by feel and taste.

I've never been good at piping the filling back into the eggs, so excuse the unstyled photos. We inhaled these at Easter. Baby Girl loves them - she had three. Next year I'm making a full dozen since there were no leftovers.

Deviled Eggs

12 eggs
mayo
yellow mustard
salt
pepper

Put the eggs carefully in a large pot. Fill the pot with cold water so the eggs are completely covered. Put the pot on the stove and bring to a boil. Turn the heat off, cover the pot and allow to sit for 12 minutes. Drain the eggs and immediately submerge in ice water. Allow to cool completely.

Once the eggs are cool, peel them. Cut each egg in half and remove the yolks to a bowl. Mash each yolk as you add it to the bowl so the yolk is a smooth paste. Add some mayo (start with a few tablespoons) and mash into the yolks. You want the mixture to be smooth and creamy. Add more mayo as needed to get the consistency you want. Add a few squirts of mustard to taste. The more mustard you add the spicier they'll be. Season with salt and pepper.

Pipe or spoon the filling back into each egg half.