The Carpenter Kitchen and More: Thanksgiving Stuffing
joannesrecipes.ourmac.com Log In  
The Carpenter Kitchen and More
Recipes from Joanne, her family and friends, including those from her parents Joe and Gertie Carpenter. ENJOY! ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Also recipes she wants to try.

February 05, 2010

Thanksgiving Stuffing

Stuffing for Thanksgiving

Old-Fashioned Stuffing for Thanksgiving

Along with roast turkey, it's stuffing that's a big part of an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner.

Dry bread - dried, broken into pieces.  Put in BIG container.

Saute in butter/margarine/chicken fat until half way tender.

(All these amounts are for your families' tastes.)  I probably
use 1/4- 1/2 cup per loaf of dried bread pieces.

onions  very small pieces
celery  very small pieces
mushrooms  very small pieces
apple   very small pieces
currents or raisins - optional - only about 30

Pieces of cooked chicken, pork, turkey cut or torn into very small pieces (about 3/4 cup cooked)
Sage
Garlic Salt
Salt           
Pepper
Hot Chicken broth or chicken bouillion in water
Warmed butter  - about 1/4 cup


Put bread pieces in big bowl.
Pour in half cooked veggies and meat.
Sprinkle spices over.
Pour hot broth over.  Stir gently to make a consistency of  half wet and half dry bread pieces.  (Don't make it gooey or it will be like baby food.)
Taste and adjust to your flavor.
Place dressing around the turkey and cook just as you do the turkey.


Plan on 3/4 to 1 cup prepared stuffing per person or pound of turkey.
Stuffingh cooked in and around the bird tastes differently than that cooked in a casserole.

Posted by Route582 at February 05, 2010 6:21:12pm
No Comments    Post a Comment    Permanent Link    Subscribe To Blog




RSS feed This blog is available through RSS.

Add to My Yahoo! Add to My Yahoo!

Add to My MSN

Log in to manage your subscription to this blog.





Home | About OurMac.com | Privacy Policy | Advertising | Contact OurMac.com

Oregon web hosting and design by Canvas Dreams LLC

Copyright 2004 to 2010 OurMac.com.

The Carpenter Kitchen and More: Thanksgiving Stuffing