This Week in BlogTalkRadio, 11/30-12/6

With Thanksgiving behind us and Christmas and Hanukah up ahead, it’s been a lively week ...

Partying with Cosby on BlogTalkRadio

Have you heard about Bill Cosby’s LISTENing parties? The New York Times just reviewed ...

Celebrating ‘The Twilight Saga: New Moon’

In honor of the opening day of New Moon, the latest film in The Twilight Saga, we thought we ...

 

Your show will start playing after this message

Profile

Mary Cheatham

http://www.CollardLovers.com


Country: United States

Language: English


Listeners

  • Jane Butel
  • Mary Cheatham
  • Santa Bob
  • Paul Elliott
  • Green Works
  • Chuck Bartok
  • RadioMentor
  • WSN Radio
  • Easy Ethnic Cuisine
  • Big Daddy Frank
  • An Hour To Empower
  • Paul A. Ibbetson
  • Melissa Morgan
  • *Nikki*

Friends

  • Paul Elliott
  • Jane Butel
  • Paul A. Ibbetson
  • ATN
  • Lisa Padilla

GreensCast  

Green living begins with green food -- greens grown in the flower beds. The most nutritious greens in the world, collard greens, are the most delicious. Growing, cooking, and eating collard greens -- everything from appetizers to desserts -- we'll bring you the joy of greens living.

  • Archived Blog Post

    Date / Time:

    Mom’s Dressing And Paul's Revved Up Dressing

    For more information about Mom’s Dressing And Paul's Revved Up Dressing, listen to GreensCast-Dressing and Stuffing. 

    Mom's Dressing appears in FLAVORED WITH LOVE, available at www.FWLCookbook.com and Amazon.com. 

    Mom's Dressing

    2 batches cornbread prepared according to the instructions on the mix (Mom used Martha White®  buttermilk mix.)
    ½ - ⅔ large loaf white sandwich bread
    6 large onions
    1 bunch of celery less 2 stalks
    ½ bunch parsley
    1½ teaspoons thyme
    1 teaspoon sage
    2 teaspoons poultry seasoning
    Salt to taste
    5 large eggs
    Hot water or chicken broth (depending on the use of the dressing.)
    Cooking oil


    In a huge pan crumble the cornbread; tear the white bread into small pieces.

    Sauté the celery and onions in oil but do not allow them to brown. Cut the long stems off the parsley and tear the parsley into small pieces. Stir the vegetables and the seasonings into the breadcrumbs.  With vigorous stirring, add the eggs.  Continuing to stir, add enough hot water to make a moist dressing. (Alternate directions: if the dressing is to be served as a side dish instead of stuffing, moisten it with chicken broth.

    Cook the dressing in a scant amount of oil in a large electric skillet until it is warm. (To save calories -- can you believe it?-- we skip this step. No nibbling though because of the raw eggs!)

    Adjust the seasonings according to your mood.  


    Store the dressing in the refrigerator until it is time to stuff the turkey.  (If the dressing is to be served as a side dish at a later time, bake it until it is light golden brown on top.  Store it in the freezer.) 


    Paul's Revved Up Dressing


    Paul's Revved Up Dressing is a new creation.  It was our favorite Thanksgiving leftover.  We  highly recommend it for Christmas celebrations.

    Divide the above batch of dressing into halves. Sauté a large chopped bell pepper with 1 pound Polish sausage and 1 pound hot Italian sausage.  You can use two pounds of any smoked sausages you like. 

    Slice or crumble the sausage before sautéing.

    Stir the sausages and pepper into the dressing.


    Grate 12 ounces Colby and 8 ounces Asiago cheese. Stir half these cheeses into the dressing. Adjust seasonings as desired.  Add a smidgeon of ground cayenne pepper and a shake or two of Creole seasoning along with a sprinkle of hot curry mix.


    Stir thoroughly.  Transfer the mixture to a large glass baking dish or a huge casserole dish.


    Spread the remaining Colby and Asiago cheeses to the top. Sprinkle 6 tablespoons or more grated Parmesan cheese on top of the other cheeses.  Refrigerate the dressing until you are ready to cook it. 

    Just before baking, drizzle 1/2 to 3/4 cup chicken or turkey broth over the mixture.  Bake at 350 degrees or higher until the excessive moisture is absorbed, the dressing is bubbly, the edges are brown, and the kitchen smells divine. 

    Don't forget the cranberrry sauce!

     

     



     

     

Comments

There are no comments at this time.

Extras

Everything Else

Listen

 

Participate

 

Services and Terms

 

Corporate

 

BlogTalkRadio

 

© 2009 BlogTalkRadio.com. All Rights Reserved.