Dressing/Stuffing For 20 People
6 years ago
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Stuffing? Dressing?
Comments (22)Caboodle, I feel your pain. That dressing sounds awful. I am in search of a good recipe for the cornbread. I found this one and would like opinions. I have a cornbread recipe I like made with yogurt but it is more cake-like than perhaps it should be for stuffing. Southern Buttermilk Cornbread http://andreasrecipes.com/ I grew up on my mother's and grandmother's Southern cornbread, and I'm devoted to it. Southern cornbread has no sugar and is cooked in a cast iron skillet, which renders a lovely crunchy crust. You can eat it by itself with butter or apple butter, or you can eat it with beans or chili and spoon either on top of a slice. This is another recipe that I've played around with. Many cornbread recipes call for 1 cup cornmeal and 1 cup all-purpose flour. However, all that extra flour seems to detract from the corn flavor in my opinion. So I split the difference and I like the results. Equipment mixing bowl 9 or 10-inch cast iron skillet Ingredients 1-1/2 cup cornmeal 1/2 cup unbleached all-purpose flour 1-1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1-1/4 cups buttermilk 4 tablespoons vegetable oil (or bacon drippings if you happen to have any) Preparation 1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. 2. Stir together cornmeal, flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt in mixing bowl. Add the beaten eggs and the buttermilk, stirring just until all the dry ingredients are wet. Do not overmix. 3. Add vegetable oil to the cast iron skillet and place in the hot oven for 3 to 4 minutes. You want the skillet hot, but you don't want the oil to start smoking. 4. Remove hot pan from oven. Make sure that the pan is thoroughly coated with the oil, bottom and sides, then pour the excess oil into the batter and stir. Pour batter into the hot pan. 5. Bake for 25 minutes or until lightly browned....See MoreHelp with Thanksgiving stuffing/dressing recipe
Comments (12)I also make my traditional favorites that have passed on over the years but also add some new trials. I've been making a wild rice, wild mushroom with both cornbread, (a homemade basic but left to dry out a day, or a week before and freeze)) and toasted boule 'croutons' and cubed boule. No eggs. The toasted bread adds flavor without the density. So i make two dressings using some of the ingredients from the original but make one with homemade veg stock and one with chicken stock and lamb sausage. (one vegetarian). Most of my bread comes from the freezer using ends and half loafs from earlier baking. Also remember to toss all together just before baking. Even if prepped ahead. We chop and prep ahead but keep the moist elements separate...even in zip-locks like a kit. The day before i'll have all the sauted veg like the celery onion parsley in a bowl, and top that with all the zip-locked bread, etc. Toss together easily just before baking. All our chopping happens the day or even 2 days before and some sautéing. As well as toasted nuts, Salads dressings, all the mixed roots and veg for roasting tossed in a bit of olive oil...separate bags based on cooking time....never roasted ahead but ready to go.......See MoreAnyone make their dressing (stuffing) in muffin pans?
Comments (14)People don't stuff turkeys because it means over cooking the turkey to get the dressing to the safe temperature. I used to stuff the neck but not the interior. It gave me dressing with juices for the day and the rest went into a casserole for later. this was personal Thanksgiving when we had family thanksgiving elsewhere. When relatives made gravy by taking the bag of what ever that is out of the cavity of a butterball turkey and mixed it with a cup of flour and shook it up and then boiled it I thought, we are going to need our own meal later. These days I smoke a breast so no stuffing that way. I take the back and other oddments and make broth and use that in my gravy and dressing. As per the OP, we like our dressing soft-I make cornbread dressing. Sounds clever though for regular bread dressing....See MoreCan you freeze uncooked dressing/stuffing?
Comments (11)I agree.....freeze it cooked or uncooked.....and what does raw eggs have to do with freezing it? Just be sure to cook it before you eat it....not just warm ....but actually cook it as you would when making the first half to at least 160 degrees.....i If, for example, you froze cookie dough, wouldnt you cook it before eating? And that has raw egg.....and no problems....See More- 6 years ago
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