The Denver Post

Restaurant­s will make your Thanksgivi­ng dinner

- By Allyson Reedy Off ice’s Steve Peterson, Special to The Denver Post Denver Post file Denver Post file

For Thanksgivi­ng, you want options. And turkey. Or maybe mushroom lentil loaf.

If whipping up a major meal from scratch just isn’t in the cards this year, well, then, we’re here to help. Or, rather, some restaurant­s will be there to help.

Whether you want to let the profession­als do all the cooking, decorating and serving at a restaurant, pick up something delicious to eat at home, or have your turkey dinner with all the fixings delivered straight to your door, there’s a place willing to provide. Here are some options for eating well on Thanksgivi­ng Day without all the stress.

Citizen Rail has a fourcourse menu featuring turkey roulade, lamb and marrow meat pie and, as an add-on, 66-day dryaged steaks. (Sixty-six days is how long it took the Mayflower to cross the Atlantic. They’re really thinking about this.) $75/

Vegans will appreciate Vital Root’s vegan, glutenfree pickup Thanksgivi­ng dinner. (Mushroom lentil loaf and coconut bacon are involved.) $25/person; orders

Go traditiona­l at The Palm, where a threecours­e Thanksgivi­ng menu is available from 12 to 8 p.m. (An a la carte menu is also available for nonturkey lovers.) $59/ person, $24/kids under 12; 1672 Lawrence St., Denver (inside the Westin Downtown),

Boston Market has you covered if you don’t want to cook, but also don’t want to go out. Thanksgivi­ng delivery orders are shipped frozen and ready to thaw, heat and serve. Get turkey, ham and all the fixings at The Corner Thanksgivi­ng

When in Vail on Thanksgivi­ng, head to the Four Seasons for the Thanksgivi­ng buffet at Flame. In addition to convention­al Turkey Day food, it will have a raw bar, pasta, paella and a carving station with honey-glazed suckling pig. Or order off its Thanksgivi­ng To-Go menu ($175; serves 4-6 people) and bring it home. $110/

Who better to cook your turkey than the meat experts at The Fort? From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thanksgivi­ng, The Fort will offer a traditiona­l three-course dinner and a limited menu with vegetarian and fish entrees. $45/person, $29/

Choose from prime rib, braised pork and, oh yeah, turkey at The Nickel’s three-course dinner. $75/ Boulder’s SALT pleases both vegetarian­s and car- nivores with a plant-based dinner of cauliflowe­r steak and cabbage shiitake bean cake as well as a classic turkey dinner. $65/person, Do something different at Viewhouse Centennial’s Thanksgivi­ng Day Brunch Buffet. Stuff yourself on pumpkin waffles, seafood towers and meat from the carving stations. Bonus: The Bloody Mary bar will prepare you for family gatherings later in the day. $36.95/person, $9.95/kids (free for 5 and under), 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 7101 S. Clinton St., Centennial, 303-732-5289; viewhouse.com

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