Your Favorite Thanksgiving Recipe need help planning our dinner
#1
Posted 03 November 2009 - 08:28 AM
Forgot to say that there will probably be about 8 of us at the dinner.
#2
Posted 03 November 2009 - 09:07 AM
1 onion (diced)
1 stick Butter
1 16 oz container Sour Cream
1 package homestyle hash browns
1 lb Velveeta cubed
Saute onion and butter in a skillet.
add to other ingredients in a large bowl and mix well.
Put in a well greased 13x9x2 casserole dish and bake @ 350 for 40 minutes.
I scrap with a MAC

#3
Posted 03 November 2009 - 09:45 AM
Okay, here it is:
2 medium sized onions, chopped
2 garlic cloves, chopped
2 TBSP unsalted butter
2 lbs sweet potatoes (about 4), peeled and sliced 1/2 inch thick
1 quart chicken broth
2 jalapeno chilies, seeded and finely chopped
3 poblano chilies, roasted, peeled (after roasting, cover with plastic wrap and let them sit for a few minutes - they'll be easier to peel), chopped
1/2 cup corn oil
4 corn tortillas, cut into 1 x 1/4 inch strips
juice of 1 or 2 limes (to taste)
salt and pepper
3 TBSP finely chopped cilantro
2 TBSP olive oil
3/4 cups sour cream
Soup:
Cook the onions and galic in butter until the onions are translucent
add the sweet potatoes and broth, bring to a simmer.
cover the pot and cook until the sweet potatoes are soft and easy to mush, about 20 minutes
add the jalapeno and poblano chilies, cover, simmer 5 more minutes.
Puree the soup in a blender.
Stir in lime juice and season with salt and pepper
Corn chips:
Heat the corn oil on high heat
turn heat down to medium low, fry tortilla strips for about 1 minute.
drain on paper towels
Garnish:
Mix olive oil and cilantro
Dish soup into bowls, drizzle sour cream and olive oil/cilantro on top, and put some homemade corn chips on top.
Typing this has made me hungry for Thanksgiving...wonder if I could convince him to make it before then.
Keep your eye upon the donut and not upon the hole. ~ Unknown

My gallery
#4
Posted 03 November 2009 - 09:55 AM
PUMPKIN SOUP
PLACE:
3 cups canned pumpkin or 2 lbs. fresh cooked pumpkin
IN:
3 cups scalded milk
ADD:
2 T butter
1-2 T brown sugar
Little salt and pepper
Pinch of nutmeg and cinnamon
A very, very small pinch of saffron
Heat just to boiling - do not let boil though.
Serve at once
Makes about 4 cups!
#5
Posted 03 November 2009 - 11:34 AM
Mama's Fried Cream Corn
serves 4
12 ear fresh corn, shucked & ready to go
4 slices thick slab bacon
1/2 stick butter
Freshly ground black pepper
Remove the corn from the cob & mash the kernels a little. Slice the bacon into 1-inch pieces. Cook bacon til brown in a large skillet. Remove bacon & add butter to bacon grease. Over medium high heat, pour in the corn. Fry in skillet 1-2 min. Lower heat & cook for 5 min, then simmer til corn is done, 10-15 min. Add black pepper to taste. If corn seems dry, add a bit of milk or water. Can be doubled.
We have used frozen corn, thaw the bag before adding to skillet.



#7
Posted 03 November 2009 - 01:57 PM
It's better than anything I could make, and really cuts down on preparation. Plus, everyone in our family loves it.
Some years they also carry a bite sized pecan pie tart - just enough to satisfy, when a whole piece of pecan pie is way too much.

#8
Posted 03 November 2009 - 02:49 PM
2 large jars of beans (will come back tommorrow with the name I forget)
1 fresh med container or squeeze jar of Heinz ketchup
1-1/2 pounds of bacon cut up very small and fried till almost crispy
1 or 2 small onions cut up small and fried when the bacon is almost done so it don't get black in the same pan
1 pound bag of dark brown sugar (I like the brand new bags every time so it is fresh and easy to judge)
salt and pepper
toss anything amount of beans from jar that will fit in a ceramic or pottery container that can be baked in, (or crock) toss in lots and lots of ketchup
use all the bacon you don't eat when finished cooking (even the grease) with the onions put that on top with heapings of dark brown sugar stir and toss in oven as it cooks down add the remainers of any ingredients including the grease and most of the ketchup till it is nice and dark so to speak and add water some more broqwn sugar to sweeten it up. and stir till so yummy you have to eat as it is almost done!!
Enjoy!!!
can post pictures of mine if you want!!
Ps I have to get back to school!! opps shhhhhhhh
#9
Posted 03 November 2009 - 03:13 PM
Much of it can be done ahead--enjoy!
p.s. There's a link on my profile page to the high-resolution images, if you have any desire to print a copy for yourself.

Scrapper | Wife | Mother | Friend | Soprano
Traveler | Rotarian | CEO, Auction Systems
#11
Posted 06 November 2009 - 06:25 PM
GRANDMA CAMPBELL'S APPLE/RAISIN STUFFING
One large loaf of bread
1 medium onion, chopped
1 egg or egg beaters
3 ribs of celery, chopped
1 stick of margarine
1-2 sweet apples, chopped
1/2-3/4 cup of raisins in one cup of hot water
1/4 tsp sage
1/2 tsp celery salt
pepper
Chicken broth
~One large loaf of bread - open the bag and let it dry out anywhere from a few hours to overnight
~Put about 1/2 to 3/4 raisins into a cup of very hot water to plump...the amount you use depends on how much you like raisins and their sweet taste.
~Saute in a big frying pan - one medium onion, chopped
3 pieces of celery, chopped
1 stick of butter or margarine
Let the vegetables get translucent and then cool.
~In a big bowl or soup pot - tear the bread into pieces.
~In a small bowl beat one egg and add: 1/2 tsp celery salt, dash of pepper, 1/4 tsp sage
~Pour the celery, onion and butter mixture over the bread and stir to thoroughly mix together. Also pour the egg mixture over the bread.
~Chop 1-2 peeled apples into small pieces (again add or substract depending on how much you like apples; and I also use red delicious apples)
~Add the raisins (use a slotted spoon to take out of the water, but do not throw away the raisin water)and apples. Mix thoroughly and the next step depends on whether you put your dressing in the turkey or not...
If you put the dressing in the turkey, then add enough of the raisin water to just make sure the bread mixture is moist throughout. If you are not putting it in the bird, then you want to use some chicken broth and the raisin water together (as the chicken broth gives the same effect as the juices from the turkey would) to make the bread moist. I would use a little of each and unfortunately I cannot tell you how much because I do this by touch. When I make my stuffing, I use 5 loaves of bread, 4 eggs, 2-1/2 sticks of butter and almost a can of broth! I put part of it in the turkey and the other part in a greased casserole or tin (I also roast a 20-24 pound turkey and 2 whole turkey breasts) and make a celery/sage stuffing. But with all this delicious stuffing, my daughter needs me to make a box of Stove Top too!
I bake this for one hour at 350 degrees if in an individual tin. If in the bird, remove the stuffing after the turkey is removed from the oven and allowed to sit for 20 minutes and place in an individual dish.
If anyone tries this and needs any help, PM me...I will be making my turkey and stuffing on Wednesday night and will check my email in case you need any help! ENJOY!!!
#12
Posted 07 November 2009 - 07:51 AM
Also, take a look through the Recipe Swap Gallery. There are amazing recipes in there!
#13
Posted 07 November 2009 - 08:15 AM
Yvonne53, on 06 November 2009 - 08:25 PM, said:
GRANDMA CAMPBELL'S APPLE/RAISIN STUFFING
One large loaf of bread
1 medium onion, chopped
1 egg or egg beaters
3 ribs of celery, chopped
1 stick of margarine
1-2 sweet apples, chopped
1/2-3/4 cup of raisins in one cup of hot water
1/4 tsp sage
1/2 tsp celery salt
pepper
Chicken broth
~One large loaf of bread - open the bag and let it dry out anywhere from a few hours to overnight
~Put about 1/2 to 3/4 raisins into a cup of very hot water to plump...the amount you use depends on how much you like raisins and their sweet taste.
~Saute in a big frying pan - one medium onion, chopped
3 pieces of celery, chopped
1 stick of butter or margarine
Let the vegetables get translucent and then cool.
~In a big bowl or soup pot - tear the bread into pieces.
~In a small bowl beat one egg and add: 1/2 tsp celery salt, dash of pepper, 1/4 tsp sage
~Pour the celery, onion and butter mixture over the bread and stir to thoroughly mix together. Also pour the egg mixture over the bread.
~Chop 1-2 peeled apples into small pieces (again add or substract depending on how much you like apples; and I also use red delicious apples)
~Add the raisins (use a slotted spoon to take out of the water, but do not throw away the raisin water)and apples. Mix thoroughly and the next step depends on whether you put your dressing in the turkey or not...
If you put the dressing in the turkey, then add enough of the raisin water to just make sure the bread mixture is moist throughout. If you are not putting it in the bird, then you want to use some chicken broth and the raisin water together (as the chicken broth gives the same effect as the juices from the turkey would) to make the bread moist. I would use a little of each and unfortunately I cannot tell you how much because I do this by touch. When I make my stuffing, I use 5 loaves of bread, 4 eggs, 2-1/2 sticks of butter and almost a can of broth! I put part of it in the turkey and the other part in a greased casserole or tin (I also roast a 20-24 pound turkey and 2 whole turkey breasts) and make a celery/sage stuffing. But with all this delicious stuffing, my daughter needs me to make a box of Stove Top too!
I bake this for one hour at 350 degrees if in an individual tin. If in the bird, remove the stuffing after the turkey is removed from the oven and allowed to sit for 20 minutes and place in an individual dish.
If anyone tries this and needs any help, PM me...I will be making my turkey and stuffing on Wednesday night and will check my email in case you need any help! ENJOY!!!
SOUNDS YUMMY, YVONNE! Am I invited to your house for Thanksgiving? I will help cook!

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