Cornbread Mason-Dixon Stuffing Recipe




Ingredients:

4 cup Dry cornbread crumbs
(from your favorite NON-
SWEET cornbread recipe)
4 cup Dry white bread crumbs
1/2 cup Butter or margarine
2 Onions, chopped
6 Ribs celery (including
-some tops), chopped
1/2 cup Chopped pecans or walnuts
1 can Corn, undrained, OPTIONAL
Chicken broth/turkey stock
-to moisten
Sage, thyme, salt and
-pepper to taste


Instructions:

As a Californian, married into a Southern family, I can warn you that
the traditional cornbread stuffing probably isn't gonna be to his
taste. The first time I had the stuff, I found it gritty, nasty, and
just plain wierd.

Wes, on the other hand, was less than enthralled by the sage-laden
stuff that *I* think ought to go into a bird. Now, we compromise,
with a dressing that we both enjoy.

Crumble the cornbread and white bread into a big bowl.

Melt the butter in a large frying pan, add the onions and celery, and
cook over low heat until the vegetables are soft, but not browned.
Dump the butter/vegetable mixture over the bread. Stir in the nuts,
canned corn and its liquid (if used), seasonings. Add broth to
moisten to the consistancy you like (Western-style dressing tends to
be a bit dryer than the Southern version).

Kathy in Bryan, TX

Servings: 1


Turkey Information

Turkey is the perfect meat if you are counting carbohydrates, limiting fat intake as part of your weight loss regime.

Wild turkey is a native American bird, which was frequently eaten by Native North American Indians.

Turkey should be thawed in the refrigerator allowing 24 hours for every four to five pounds of bird weight.

Most Turkey Consumed in the USA is eaten as sausage or delicatessen meat.

Other Turkey Recipes

  1. Alberta Turkey Producers Recipes
  2. Butterball Turkey Recipes
  3. Turkey Soups and Stews

 


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Cornbread Mason-Dixon Stuffing Recipe