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Last month, Adam Gold, a veteran television consultant, opened Gobble in a

Published 8:00 am Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
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Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)
Gobble Restaurant in Woodinville, WA. on Sunday Nov. 18, 2012. (Seattle Weekly/Kevin P. Casey)

Last month, Adam Gold, a veteran television consultant, opened Gobble in a Woodinville strip mall. “All we serve is turkey in a gazillion different forms,” he says of the counter-service restaurant. Gobble produces a fantastically juicy turkey that could make even dark-meat loyalists deign to eat a breast, but every other element of the enterprise is trouble-prone. Photos by Kevin P. CaseyPublished on November 21, 2012