Does anyone make egg noodles ahead for Thanksgiving?
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
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make ahead stuffing/dressing?
Comments (19)Liz, this is the recipe that I use for the slow-cooker. I posted it back in 2011 I made Slow-Cooker Dressing last year for Christmas, and again this year for our Canadian Thanksgiving. It's the "only" way I'll make it from now on. I always add cooked rice to my stuffing/dressing, as well. Slow-Cooker Stuffing/Dressing 1 cup butter or margarine 2 cups chopped onion 2 cups chopped celery 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 12 cups dry bread cubes 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 1/2 teaspoons dried sage 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1/2 teaspoon dried marjoram 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 4 1/2 cups chicken broth, or as needed 2 eggs, beaten Melt butter or margarine in a skillet over medium heat. Cook onion, celery, and parsley in butter, stirring frequently. Spoon cooked vegetables over bread cubes in a very large mixing bowl. Season with poultry seasoning, sage, thyme, marjoram, and salt and pepper. Pour in enough broth to moisten, and mix in eggs. Spray slow-cooker with non-stick spray and transfer mixture to slow cooker. Cook on High for 45 minutes, then reduce heat to Low, and cook for 4 to 6 hours....See MoreI've seen a few of you mention noodles for Thanksgiving.
Comments (13)We never had noodles over potatoes, we had either noodles or potatoes. Grandma often made chicken and noodles the same way she made chicken and dumplings, with an old stewing hen and a long cooking time, using the meat from the chicken and the resulting broth to cook the noodles or dumplings. Our dumplings were always fluffy biscuit type dumplings dropped into the hot liquid, and noodles were thick homemade egg noodles, dropped into the hot liquid. Elery's family in Tennessee makes what they call dumplings, but we would have called those noodles, they are a flat egg noodle dough, cut into squares and cooked in the chicken broth. Now I've seen the combination at local restaurants, chicken and noodles over mashed potatoes. I've also seen the square noodles that Elery's family calls dumplings, sold in Amish stores as "pot pie" noodles, so there's another name altogether. Annie...See MoreMake-Ahead Thanksgiving Dishes
Comments (57)I've done my potatoes-8 pounds' worth of the pioneer woman recipe and stashed them in my slow cooker for easy warm up and transportation, made brownies, have a turkey breast thawing and eggs slow simmering for the deviled eggs. That's my only oops; I already slow simmered 18 eggs last night-and left them at our house when we came down to the weekend place. Oh well, no biggie. I'll make a batch of stuffing tomorrow, roast the turkey breast and make gravy. Then take it all to my dad's house! It's still worlds easier than hosting everyone at our house, plus I can take a nice plate over to our elderly neighbor who just had his cataract surgery today....See MoreThe mysterious disappearance of wide egg noodles
Comments (41)Jack, surprisingly the only thing that has gone up here is beef. And, of course, the farmer is getting pretty much none of the increase. Pork chops are on sale this week for 99 cents a pound and chicken leg quarters are 49 cents per pound. Wings are always more expensive, although they used to be the "junk" that the farmer ate, LOL. Fortunately, I do not like chicken skin, therefore do not eat wings. Problem solved. (grin) Bacon is about $4 a pound, which it has been for some time. I finally found oyster crackers a couple of weeks ago, although I probably won't use them until the next holiday when I make the cracker snacks. And there are stacks of all kinds of noodles at my local Meijer, from the "homestyle" type to the cheap egg noodles in all widths. They even have my favorite, Bechtle's, which contains only eggs and semolina. They are more expensive, as noodles go, but Mother likes them, if I overcook them they get really soft and don't stay chewy, so she likes that. And I always remember the name, because my Aunt Lulabelle was married to an ex-Amish man whose last name was Bechtel. Different spelling, but close enough! Sorry, L, I'm plumb out of catsup. I do have some of KatieC's chipotle catsup, but I don't think that's at all what you had in mind. I should have canned some last summer while I had fresh tomatoes and just didn't even think about it! I even found Mother's Stouffer's Tuna Noodle Casserole in the freezer section. Nasty stuff, but she likes it. Anyway, the only ongoing shortage here is canned cat food. I can buy pallets of the expensive stuff, like Fancy Feast, but nothing like the single type Mother's cat will eat, Purina Salmon Pate with Extra Gravy. I get it from Amazon or Chewy, which ever has it. Annie...See More- 9 years ago
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