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11-20-2024 09:57 AM
11-20-2024 09:58 AM
What's not to like?
Bacon, Bourbon.....I guess only the sprouts are not to like! LOL
HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE !!!
11-20-2024 10:34 AM
This looks very handy:

11-21-2024 08:45 AM
11-21-2024 09:21 AM

11-21-2024 09:23 AM
Anyone have a fav stuffing/dressing recipe they would like to share???
11-21-2024 09:26 AM - edited 11-21-2024 09:26 AM
November 21st is an ideal day for National Stuffing Day with Thanksgiving right around the corner. Since we are already thinking about the delicious turkey stuffing that is a traditional part of Thanksgiving dinner.
Some cooks choose to stuff the bird with crusts of bread, vegetables, herbs, and spices. Others prefer to prepare a similar dish alongside the turkey using the drippings to moisten the dish. Either way, each preparation is a personal preference or family tradition. The difference is the first is called a stuffing, but the latter is referred to as a dressing.
The usual turkey stuffing consists of bread cubes or crumbs combined with onions, celery, salt, and pepper. Further spices and herbs such as summer savory, sage, or poultry seasoning add flavor and variety. Other recipes add sausage, hamburger, tofu, oysters, egg, rice, apple, raisins, or other dried fruits.
The first known documented stuffing recipes appeared in the Roman cookbook, Apicius “De Re Coquinaria.” Most of the stuffing recipes in this cookbook included vegetables, herbs and spices, nuts, and spelt (an old cereal). Some recipes also included chopped liver and other organ meat.
In addition to stuffing the body cavity of poultry and fish, various cuts of meat are often stuffed once deboned and creating a pouch or cutting a slit in them.
A few examples of other meats frequently stuffed include pork chops, meatloaf, meatballs, chicken breast, lamb chops, and beef tenderloin.
Stuffing isn't limited to the butcher block. Vegetables are excellent containers for stuffing. Peppers, tomatoes, zucchini, and cabbage are just a few of the shapely veggies that make stuffing a fabulous part of your meals.
11-21-2024 09:30 AM
National Day Calendar continues researching the origins of this food holiday.
Stuffing FAQ
Q. What is the best bread to use when making stuffing?
A. Stale white bread is the best bread to make stuffing. Its fluffy porousness absorbs all the unctuous juices and savory herbs producing a stuffing that allows the ingredients to meld for outstanding flavor.
Q. Why does the bread need to be stale or dry?
A. Dry bread absorbs more flavor and holds up better when the juices are added. Fresh bread will turn to mush when the wet ingredients are added.
Q. How can I quickly dry my bread to make stuffing?
A. If you forgot to dry the bread a few days before making homemade stuffing, don't fret. There are a couple of ways to get that bread ready.
First, cube the bread so more surface area is exposed to the air.
11-21-2024 11:07 AM - edited 11-21-2024 11:11 AM
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A brown sugar crumb topping is what makes this sweet potato casserole special.
6 pound sweet potatoes
1 cup self-rising flour
1 cup packed light brown sugar
1 cup butter, divided
1 7 ounce jar marshmallow creme
2 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup fresh cranberries
In an 8- to 10-quart pot of boiling water, cook the sweet potatoes until tender when pierced with a fork, 25 to 30 minutes. Drain and cool until easy to handle.
Meanwhile, combine the flour, brown sugar and 1/2 cup of the butter, cubed, in a large bowl. Use your fingers or a pastry blender to cut butter into flour until it clings together. Spread in a shallow baking pan and freeze until ready to use.
Preheat oven to 350°F. Peel skin from potatoes, return to pot, and mash with a potato masher. Fold in the remaining 1/2 cup of the butter, melted, marshmallow creme, vanilla and salt. Spread mixture evenly in a 3-quart rectangular baking dish.
Pile frozen crumb topping over sweet potato mixture. Top with cranberries. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes or until topping is lightly golden.
Bake the casserole as directed. Cover and let stand while turkey bakes. While turkey stands, increase oven temperature to 350°F. Bake, loosely covered, for 20 minutes or until heated through.
Per Serving:Calories 206
| Total Fat 7g |
| Saturated Fat 5g |
| Cholesterol 19mg |
| Sodium 253mg |
| Total Carbohydrate 34g |
| Total Sugars 16g |
| Protein 2g |
| Vitamin C 2mg |
| Calcium 48mg |
| Iron 1mg |
| Potassium 277mg |
11-21-2024 11:15 AM - edited 11-21-2024 11:16 AM
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This candied yams recipe makes a great holiday side dish. And if you want to learn how to make candied yams, this easy recipe is a great one to try!
3 pound sweet potatoes, peeled and sliced crosswise in 1/4-inch-thick rounds
1 orange, thinly sliced into rounds
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter*
1 cup light brown sugar, packed
3 cinnamon sticks
½ teaspoon ground nutmeg
1 teaspoon kosher salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In an ungreased 2-quart baking dish place sweet potato slices, overlapping slightly and covering the dish.
In a saucepan, melt butter over low heat. Stir in brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt. Cook until sugar is dissolved, then add the orange slices. Pour the mixture over the potatoes, covering the entire surface.
Cover the dish tightly with foil. Bake 40 minutes, or until the sweet potatoes are tender when pierced with a fork. Remove foil and bake 20 to 25 minutes more or until the top is golden brown. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings plus leftovers.
| Total Fat 15g |
| Saturated Fat 10g |
| Cholesterol 41mg |
| Sodium 230mg |
| Total Carbohydrate 42g |
| Total Sugars 24g |
| Protein 2g |
| Vitamin C 8mg |
| Calcium 61mg |
| Iron 1mg |
| Potassium 432mg |
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