Tried and true vegetarian stuffing recipe
11 months ago
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Thinking ahead vegetarian "stuffing"
Comments (9)I have never made any stuffing other than my carrot stuffing. I usually make it with chicken stock, but I have made it with vegetable stock (Pacific low sodium). It is always a hit. The carrots make it sweet, the butter makes it good! I also make in in muffin tins so that you get more crust surface. As far as bread cubes, go to Whole Foods. They cut up leftover bread from their bakery, often assorted if you want and it is so so so good. Plus easy. Carrot Stuffing Serves/Makes:2 qts. of dressing; about 24 standard muffin/cupcake size, each 1/2 cupIngredients 1 1/2 sticks of salted butter 2 cups diced celery 2 tsp poultry seasoning 8 cups. stale bread, cubed 1/4 tsp pepper 1-2 cup turkey broth (I steep turkey or chicken bones in store bought organic turkey stock, w fresh herbs, and strain) or vegetable broth for vegetarians 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 2 eggs, whicked 2 cups grated raw carrots (washed and peeled) Preparation Place onions and 3T of the butter or so in a frying pan Stir occassionally until onion is soft and just starting to brown. Add celery and carrots and rest of butter, and cook over low heat until soft Mix in seasonings and two raw eggs Add onion, celery, carrot egg and butter mixture to bread cubes. Pour turkey stock gradually over the mixture stirring lightly (do not mash bread mixture.) Add as much as you need to make the bread soft but not soggy Add more seasoning if desired. Using a 1/2 c measuring cup, scoop the stuffing into buttered muffin tins, and press down firmly Bake in a 375 oven for 12-15 minutes or until browned. Let cool in tin...See MoreTried and true recipe for vegetarian chile
Comments (17)Chi, at some point I would like to talk to you about your recipes. Yours looks a bit intimidating to me, using dried beans etc. I am always looking for really good vegetarian casserole recipes. Back in the day, I worked in a camp in upstate NY. On days off I went to Woodstock where there was an amazing vegetarian shop/restaurant. They made a different casserole each week. Lots of grains. They always served up as a nice square piece. (not sloppy, dished out with a spoon) Sometimes they served a sauce on the side. If you have any recipes like these, can you share?...See MoreLooking for a tried and true recipe for stuffed peppers, please
Comments (12)I agree with Chloebud on the freezing. Freeze the filling, and if on the day you want to make it and don't have the peppers on hand, you can put it in seeded zucchini or other squash halves, or small acorn squash, or just about any non-sweet fruit like that. Or just ramekins with a couple spoons of stock or water to make up for moisture from the peppers or other fruit. I haven't made them for a long time, so I don't have measurements, but a stuffed pepper I really like has chicken and feta cheese. Hollow the peppers, steam, poach or lightly roast the chicken pieces (or for heaven's sake use leftovers!), shred and add spices/seasonings to taste. Thyme or tarragon is great, plus some black pepper and sumac, but go with what you like. A plump kind of rice is nicer than basmati or other more toothsome kinds. White works well, but a sweet brown like Carolina gold is nice too. Cook the rice to well hydrated and tender. Crumble the feta or cut into small dice, about 2/3 to equal volume as the shredded chicken. Sauté white onion, about half the volume of the shredded chicken when raw and chopped, to just starting to get tender if you want them apparent, or to transparent if you like them less forward. Add same sized chop of the bits of the peppers tops removed from the stems, and and veg you like from same sized carrots to a handful of baby spinach. Sauté until tender or wilted or whatever. You only need a little of the added veg if you want a good portion of rice, but you can substitute veg for a lot of the rice if you prefer.. Mix all the ingredients warm so they'll start to meld and squeeze on a lot of fresh lemon juice. Add some more of the herbs and spices/seasonings you used on the chicken, to taste. You can add an egg or two as glue, but I don't bother. Stuff the peppers. Top with oiled breadcrumbs, cheese, or use some of the plain rice with an extra squeeze of lemon and a drizzle of olive oil. Bake. 360° F or so, until the tops are browning, the peppers are starting to color, and just starting to look wrinkly. If they're looking a little saggy take them out even if they're not browned or wrinkly yet. Use a thermometer to make sure they're cooked through as well as nice and hot. Thanks for bringing this up. I'm going to make them next week. It's been too long! :)...See MoreTried and true vegetarian "stuffing"
Comments (13)If you like the meatyness of sausage in dressing- try substituting sauteed button mushrooms. If no one has nut problems, walnuts or pecans can be a nice addition. So can toasted pumpkin or sunflower seeds meats. Adobo, sazon, kefta, za'atar, vegeta, and tandori seasoning mixes can all stand in a bit for that veggie broth. Knorr makes some dry soup mixes that some like for a veg broth. If you got the fresh on cob corn yet in your area, you can get a couple ears and make some corn cob stock-if ya got a smoker or grill, you can get that outdooors smoky goodness on your corn and then use the cobs for stock. I make my own veg broth powder too that I like a lot. It's got a bunch of veggies and herbs in it. Use some onion, celery, and carrot- rutabega can be nice too- and saute well, get some good carmelization on those veggies for flavor. If you can have alcohol, consider a spash of a nice white or fruit wine or hard cider for deglazing. A couple drops of liquid smoke, or Worcestershire, or a malt vinegar can deepen a stock. A bit of white or rice vinegar, or lemon juice can brighten a stock. Do not use plain ole white bread- it's just not built for good dressing. You want bread that can soak up and hold up. Think like when you make french toast. Brioche, sourdough, baguettes, challah... if ya gotta skip those, look for plain ole Texas Toast bread. Cornbread is also excellent....See More- 11 months ago
- 11 months agolast modified: 11 months ago
- 11 months agolast modified: 11 months ago
- 11 months ago
- 11 months agolast modified: 11 months ago
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