- 8x8 pan cooked cornbread
- pan cooked biscuits
- chicken broth
- small onion finely chopped
- sage
- pepper
Corn Casserole is one of my favorite sides during the holidays or at potlucks during any time of the year. It is the easiest recipe to throw together and can be prepared with various ingredients mixed in. Me? I like it in its simplest form, with mainly cheese, corn and corn bread. Mmmm…mmmm…good!
Some people like to top their corn casserole with cheese, but I like to stir it into the mix instead. It’s really just a preference thing, so you can decide. I just don’t like to cover up the yummy crackly corn bread with greasy looking melted cheese. But, hey, I’m not going to try and sway your opinion.
- sour cream
- shredded Cheddar
- cornstarch
- milk
- semisweet chocolate chips
- vanilla extract
- solid pack pumpkin
- half and half
- eggs
- sugar
- honey
- ground cinnamon
- ground allspice
- ground nutmeg
- ground ginger
- ground cloves
- salt
- Golden leaves:
- half and half
- sugar
- finely shredded orange zest
- chopped pecans
Todd likes this one
- fresh cranberries
- flour
- oats
- cinnamon
- nutmeg
- softened butter
- green beans
- trans free margarine
- chopped shallots
- finely chopped fresh ginger
- grated orange peel
- large package chocolate pudding
- bowl Cool Whip
- oreo cookies
- cream cheese
Makes about 6 cups
This recipe makes enough gravy to accompany a 12- to 14-pound turkey with leftovers. If you are roasting a very large bird and want to double the recipe, prepare the gravy in a Dutch oven. White wine adds a welcome note of acidity to gravy, but in a pinch you can use more chicken broth in its place. Make sure you’ve added 1 cup each of chopped onions, carrots, and celery along with fresh thyme sprigs and 1 cup of water to the roasting pan before the turkey goes into the oven.
- dry white wine
- parsley stems
- fresh thyme
- water
- low-sodium chicken broth
- Reserved turkey giblets and neck
- vegetable oil