![]() ![]() Though any type of (reasonably neutral) oil will do the job fine here. Olive oil – For a touch of richness to the glaze. The mustard also thickens the glaze slightly so it clings to the chicken better and Spices – Cinnamon, allspice, ginger and whole star anise – four common holiday spices īrown sugar – For wonderful caramel flavours, this is what makes the chicken sticky ĭijon Mustard and vinegar – These provide the tang in the marinade to balance the sweetness. Zest really brings an extra-special fresh touch to this dish Oranges – We use the zest and juice in the marinade for a subtle hint of citrus flavour – more holiday nuances! Don’t skip the zest by using bottled orange juice instead. We need the skin to make the chicken sticky in the oven, and the bone helps keep the meat juicy (and giving the cute impression of a “mini-ham”!!) If you insist on using skinless, boneless thighs or breast, see recipes notes for how to make it (it involves simmering the glaze to reduce it then basting) That sticky holiday season glaze is finger lickin’ good! What goes in Sticky Glazed Christmas Chickenīasically everything you put into a Brown Sugar Ham Glaze is used for this Christmas Chicken marinade – it’s loaded with Christmas flavours!Ĭhicken – Use bone-in, skin on thighs and drumsticks. This is a great alternative to turkey for a Christmas main dish. The flesh of the chicken is super tender and infused with flavours from an overnight marinade! It’s ultra-sticky on the outside, and just smells and tastes like Christmas. So one year, I tried using one version on chicken and people went mad over it!Įasier and cheaper than ham, with a much higher ratio of glaze to meat, this is so good I’ve actually had people tell me they love this chicken more than Christmas ham!! It is in fact a variation of my popular and traditional ham glaze – only used on chicken! Sticky Glazed Christmas ChickenĮverybody loves the glaze on a Christmas ham. Someone experiencing BDD may constantly think about their weight or how they look.īody image can become an obsession, which someone experiencing BDD may try to fix it with compulsions, like diet restrictions or fasting.The warm, traditional Christmas spice flavours and brown sugar marinade makes this glazed Christmas Chicken extra moist and flavourful, as well as making it ultra sticky. ![]() Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD)īody dysmorphic disorder (BDD) may also be related to obsessions. Sometimes, it can look like an obsession because the person experiencing codependency looks overly concerned about the other person in the relationship. ![]() CodependencyĬodependency refers to a way of behaving within relationships. They may use a substance like alcohol to help them cope with their obsessive thoughts. Essentially, SUD can impact the way a person thinks and acts, which may make it hard for a person to limit or stop their substance use. Someone experiencing substance use disorder (SUD) may be more likely to experience OCD. Or they may be part of other mental health conditions. Obsessions may be experienced on their own. Sometimes, people develop compulsions because they feel they can keep negative things from happening by taking these compulsive actions. reviewing or going over events or conversations that have happened.checking your body to make sure you don’t have physical symptoms.making sure doors and windows are locked multiple times before leaving home.making sure you can’t hurt anyone - for example, by removing all knives from your kitchen.Here are some common examples of compulsions: For example, someone may feel they must clean and disinfect their whole house when the mail person drops off a package. However, compulsions can take on obsessive or extreme intensity. Obsessions may cause people to develop compulsions. Obsessions differ from compulsions, but they often go hand in hand. CompulsionsĬompulsions are repeated behaviors with a purpose of trying to deal with obsessive or obtrusive thoughts. While only licensed clinical practitioners should weigh in on whether your obsessions merit a diagnosis, remember that people who struggle with OCD often try to ignore obsessions by developing compulsions. These common obsessions may also constitute OCD. constant anxiety about offending other people.worrying about doing something drastically wrong within a religion or belief system.worrying that you didn’t do something that you should have.unwanted thoughts about hurting yourself or others.A person may experience one or more different types of obsessions.Īgain, obsessions typically take on more intensity than a normal worry. ![]()
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