Please share your favorite breakfast casserole recipe
Tina Marie
2 years ago
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Comments (21)
Tina Marie
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Favorite Breakfast Casseroles
Comments (26)I didn't see this one posted - and it is absolutely the best breakfast potato casserole ever. Save those eggs for another dish LOL! Actually, I usually serve this with Benedict or quiche which makes it easy. HASH BROWN BRUNCH CASSEROLE 1 2-pound package frozen hash brown potatoes, unthawed 1 10 3/4-ounce can cream of celery soup, undiluted 3 cups (packed) grated sharp cheddar cheese (about 12 ounces) 1 cup sour cream 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 6-ounce can french fried onions Preheat oven to 350°F. Combine first 5 ingredients in large bowl. Transfer to 13x9x2-inch glass baking dish. Bake until top is slightly golden, about 1 hour 10 minutes. Sprinkle with onions. Bake until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Serves 12. Bon Appétit November 1995 Idelle Levey...See MoreYour favorite Christmas morning brunch casserole
Comments (22)A couple of more to add to the mix here. Thanks for the shrimp and grits recipe...we also love the sausage egg casserole. We mix up with various stuff...ham, bacon, or a combo of all of it. Always a hit with my group. SIMPLER TIMES FRENCH TOAST Chef & Innkeeper Cindy Belford Simpler Times Inn 8 c. sweet French bread in 1" cubes 5 eggs 1 c. sugar 1 tsp. nutmeg 3 c. milk or Half & Half 3 c. fresh or frozen blueberries 1 c. chopped pecans 1/4 c. butter or margarine 1/2 c. brown sugar Put bread in large bowl. Whip eggs, sugar and nutmeg until light in color and thick. Add milk, stir and pour over bread. Cover and place in fridge overnight. In the morning, mix 1 c. blueberries into bread and put in greased pan; sprinkle balance of blueberries on top, then pecans. In pan, melt butter and brown sugar until bubbly. Pour mixture over blueberries and pecans. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour or until puffed. Serve hot with syrup. Simpler Times Inn Grand Lake O'the Cherokees I love this crust and use it for other recipes too. This is a favourite recipe from my daughter in Canada who has made herself popular in her neighbourhood with this quiche. SALMON QUICHE WITH WALNUT CRUMB CRUST (Sharoncb) *********************************************** Preheat oven to 375 degrees F Pastry: Easy - doesn't require rolling, just press down with fingers and back of a spoon into a 24 cm (9.5 inch) pyrex flan dish or pie plate. 1 - 1/2 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup cheddar cheese (grated) 1/2 cup butter 1/2 cup walnuts finely chopped Mix these ingredients in a bowl, cutting in butter with two knives until crumbly then press into a pie dish, including up the sides. Bake in pre-heated oven for five minutes. Then remove from oven. Meanwhile mix the following ingredients in a bowl: Filling: 3 eggs beat till frothy 3/4 cup sour cream 1 cup mozzarella cheese (grated) 1/2 onion, chopped 1 can salmon (7 3/4 ounces) - I prefer fresh piece salmon that has been baked - 'smoked salmon' is really good too. 1/4 cup mayonnaise Pour these ingredients into the pie crust - bake in oven approximately 45 minutes or until knife inserted in centre comes out clean. The top is usually a nice golden brown colour. If you don't have salmon on hand, tinned tuna works well too in this recipe. SharonCb David...See MoreDo you have a favorite pineapple casserole recipe?
Comments (21)Not to take away from Glenda at all - this recipe s quite different. My Mother gave me this recipe years ago - super easy & wonderful for either dinner or brunch: Pineapple Dressing 1/2 cup butter (I have used margarine & "spreads") 1 cup sugar 4 eggs 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 5 slices white bread, sliced (I have used wheat & other) Cream butter and sugar, add eggs one at a time. Add in pineapple. Fold in bread. Put in a greased 1 quart casserole dish (I use non-stick spray). Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour....See MoreShare your favorite dehydrated food recipes
Comments (10)I use a lot of dehydrated produce in a lot of recipes. Like last night there was dehydrated corn, kale, and wild chives in the potato and ham chowder. A few nights ago I made stuffed shells, and the tomato sauce had a heap of dehydrated quartered tomatoes and dehydrated sliced mushrooms in it. I always have dehydrated celery and carrots in the house so I have the stuff on hand for mire poix for whenever I need it without having to use up my fresh produce. When onions go on sale for super cheap, I run a few days worth or minced onions and usually have a few quarts in the pantry- right now I've run myself down to the last couple handfuls in the pantry to prep up for restocking onions soon. Herbs of course too, we use heaps of fresh and dried herbs around here. I do up tomatoes sliced, quartered, or halved depending on the kind and size. They get powdered up for instant tomato sauces and pastes, and left in bigger pieces to stew up in soups, stews, and sauces. Summer squashes get grated and dried up- used in all sorts of stuff like soups, casseroles, stews, or even rehydrated for zucchini breads. Winter squashes get cooked, pureed, and dehydrated on jelly sheets till crispy dry- then made into squash flour for baking- it is wonderful in quick breads and hearty breads- you simply replace some of the flour with squash flour. Actually you can make flour out of pretty much any pleasing combination of produce- add veggie kick to any breads, or make tasty veggie crackers. Sometimes I'll grate winter squash raw and it can get added into soups, stews, or sprinkled on pizza like cheese. I do this with sweet potatoes too- we love garlic, spinach, sweet potato, and mushroom pizzas with either white or tomato sauce. Dried and minced/powdered, you can make your own seasoning mixes, dip and dressing mixes, dry vegetable broth mix, and more. For recipes that use the green beans, try looking for it under "leather britches" recipes. Leather britches is what the old timers called the green beans they would hang on strings to dry out and eat up during the winter. I use them mostly in soups and stews, and a couple casseroles. Peppers can be dried up- I tend to do them either in rings, halved, or quartered depending on the size, but I never leave them whole. They are great for additions to all sorts of foods, or ground up into spice powders. If you have a smoker, you can smoke them before drying them too :)...See MoreTina Marie
2 years agoTina Marie
2 years agoTina Marie
2 years ago
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