Aldi has
10-Person Thanksgiving Meal for
$40. Select free store pick up where stock permits [
store locator] or delivery (charges may vary by location).
Thanks to community member
kenmikec for finding this deal.
Includes:- 14-lb Whole Turkey
- 32-oz Chicken Broth
- 10.5-oz Condensed Cream of Mushroom Soup
- 12-oz Evaporated Milk
- 12-ct Hawaiian Sweet Rolls
- 10-oz Miniature Marshmallows
- 2x 15-oz Cut Green Beans
- 15-oz 100% Pure Canned Pumpkin
- 2x 12-oz Shells & Cheese (x2)
- 3x Brown Gravy Mix
- Poultry Spices & Herbs (choose):
- 1.5-oz Poultry Seasoning
- 0.8-oz Rosemary Leaves
- 1.25-oz Ground Sage
- 0.75-oz Thyme Leaves
- 6-oz French Fried Onions
- 2-ct Ready to Bake Pie Crust
- 2x 6-oz Chicken or Cornbread Stuffing
- 13-oz Whipped Dairy Topping
- 3-lbs Yellow Onions
- 16-oz Baby Peeled Carrots
- 1-Bunch Celery
- 12-oz Cranberries
- 3-lbs Sweet Potatoes
- 10-lbs Russet Potatoes
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Some of you need to think of it like that. A lot of families are just trying to get by with food on the table and this is a way for them to have a nice holiday meal together.
Not everyone is trying to feed 10-20 people. Just some "food" for thought.
159 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I've been spatchcocking turkeys the past few years (big ones, 20 lb+) and will never roast one the "usual" way again. Cooks MUCH quicker, more evenly and it stays juicy. I prep for spatchcock (removing breastbone and breaking the back, basically, as well as removing the legs because the biggest pan I have can't fit them if they're still connected), brine as usual overnight (I use Alton Brown's recipe), then cook on a bed of vegetables (celery, carrots maybe onion). What would usually take like 5 hours takes 2-3 and the end result is much better.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Of course, buying a la carte lets you drop things you don't want for your feast, so there's potential economy to be had, but if Peppermint Patty invites herself and 8 friends over, $40 for a real meal seems like a pretty good alternative to popcorn, toast, and jellybeans.
I live in Texas so above prices will definitely be lower than NY or LA.
Also I was considering the facts that most of these items will be on further discounted price during Thanksgiving, EG., in HEB Texas, they always have sweet potatos for sales for 10-15C per pound, it is a tradition here.
As for the turkey itself, many stores actually will have some kind of promotion that if you will buy 35-50 bucks, you can even get the bird for free.
Bottomline, if you dont want the hassle and just buy a buck, this looks like a decent deal.
But above assumption is not logical, if you really dont want the hassle, why would you even consider to buy this bulk of things to prepare the meal but instead you can spend a little bit more time to get a much better comination for a much better meal?
Just think about it, the time you will spend on prepping these food will be no less than a few hours.
If this looks like a great deal to you, it means it's probably your first time shopping at Aldi.
If that's the case, it's a good option to get in the habit of checking Aldi first, as it's a great money saver for commodity items.
I guess in the future Aldi needs to annotate the deal with the following notice:
Some assembly required.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I am not arguing the size of the bird or the weight of it.
But if you are stepping into Church to buy a Thursday special for 2 piece of fried chicken for a buck, will you ask the cashier : hey, do you guys use organic chicken and extra virgin olive oils for the dip and dressing only?
Leave a Comment