Mmmmm...breakfast. Good at any time of the day (because not everyone wakes up early in the mornin).
I am rather curious about this recipe and its call for bread at the bottom of the pan. Wouldn't that just turn into a soggy mess by the time you got around to bakin it the next day? Or maybe it turns into a delicious crust on emergin from the oven? Hmm. "Enquirin minds want to know!" (Yeah, I know that's spelled wrong, but I just had the tag line from the 80's commercials for the National Enquirer run through my head. Sidenote: Isn't it weird how they advertise tabloids on national television? Like we wouldn't see them in the checkout line at the grocery store anyway, and get sucked in by their tantalizin headlines? I mean, doesn't everyone - except celebrities and shut-ins - buy their own groceries? Okay, back to the recipe.)
Ingredients:
4 slightly beaten eggs
1/2 lb. bacon, fried and crumbled
1 c. milk
3 slices bread, cut in 4 pieces (in bottom of pan) (I assume that white sandwich bread is what is bein called for here, but if you wanted to stray from tradition, you could always sub some roasted garlic artisan bread, french loaf, or slices of baguette. Just sayin...)
1/3 c. Velveeta cheese, diced
Salt & pepper
Olives, opt. (what? olives? that's like the casserolic embodiment of the Sesame Street song "Which One Doesn't Belong?"!)
Oven temp: 350 degrees
Pan size: 9x9 bakin dish
How to:
Refrigerate overnight or several hours. Bake in 9x9 pan for 40-50 minutes. Serves 6. (Again with the vague directions! Do I combine the milk, eggs, and bacon? Does the cheese go on top? Am I supposed to just dump everythin in the pan all willy-nilly and only make sure that the bread slices make it to the bottom? Sigh. Perhaps I ask too many questions.)
Showing posts with label Velveeta. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Velveeta. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 9
Friday, February 1
Very Best Chicken Casserole
Hmm...I wonder what exactly makes this particular chicken casserole the VERY BEST? Is it the mayonnaise? The Velveeta? The two cans of "cream of " soup?
Yeah, I'd be willin to bet that the bestness of this dish comes from the massive amounts of sodium, fats, and calories found in all the ingredients save the chicken, rice, and vegetables. Let's thank Dorcas Society member Florence Matthias for this recipe, shall we? If I ever decide I want to gain 10 lbs and simultaneously raise my blood pressure, I'll give this one a try (with fake chicken, of course).
Ingredients:
3 c. chicken (diced) (uh...should the chicken be cooked first? guess I don't know too much about cookin with chicken)
3 c. rice (cooked)
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 tbsp. onion (chopped) (that's it?! no wonder this dish's flavor comes entirely from processed ingredients!)
1 tsp. salt (are you sure? do you know how much salt is in one of those cans of soup?)
1 c. mayonnaise dressin (does that mean Miracle Whip? I bet it would work here too)
4 boiled eggs (chopped)
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 c. carrots (shredded)
1 c. celery (chopped)
1 c. Velveeta cheese (cut up)
Oven temp: 350 degrees
Pan size: 9x13 bakin dish
How to:
Mix all ingredients. Put in a 9x13-inch pan. Refrigerate overnight. Top with cracker crumbs. (FOUL! That wasn't in the ingredients list! Now I have to go back to the store!) Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until set. Serves 12 people.
Yeah, I'd be willin to bet that the bestness of this dish comes from the massive amounts of sodium, fats, and calories found in all the ingredients save the chicken, rice, and vegetables. Let's thank Dorcas Society member Florence Matthias for this recipe, shall we? If I ever decide I want to gain 10 lbs and simultaneously raise my blood pressure, I'll give this one a try (with fake chicken, of course).
Ingredients:
3 c. chicken (diced) (uh...should the chicken be cooked first? guess I don't know too much about cookin with chicken)
3 c. rice (cooked)
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 tbsp. onion (chopped) (that's it?! no wonder this dish's flavor comes entirely from processed ingredients!)
1 tsp. salt (are you sure? do you know how much salt is in one of those cans of soup?)
1 c. mayonnaise dressin (does that mean Miracle Whip? I bet it would work here too)
4 boiled eggs (chopped)
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 c. carrots (shredded)
1 c. celery (chopped)
1 c. Velveeta cheese (cut up)
Oven temp: 350 degrees
Pan size: 9x13 bakin dish
How to:
Mix all ingredients. Put in a 9x13-inch pan. Refrigerate overnight. Top with cracker crumbs. (FOUL! That wasn't in the ingredients list! Now I have to go back to the store!) Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until set. Serves 12 people.
Monday, January 28
Hot Dish
Ahhhh yes. This is what I've been waitin for. Simple, elusive, evasive...just what IS this Hot Dish you call food? Well, Caroline Steinkraus? Spill the beans...or...spill the Velveeta...whatever...
Ingredients:
1 box (2. c.) Creamettes macaroni (uncooked) (so...if you use a brand of macaroni other than Creamettes, will God strike you dead? I hope not...)
1-4 oz. pkg. dried beef (er...urrp...)
4 hard-cooked eggs (chopped)
2 cans cream of mushroom soup
2 c. milk
1/2 lb. Velveeta cheese
1 onion
Oven temp: 350 degrees
Pan size: 9x13 bakin dish
How to:
Combine in a 9x13 inch pan and let stand overnight in refrigerator. (WHY!!?!) Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Makes 10 servings. (Y'know. This just feels like the kind of recipe that a good Lutheran Lady would come up with at the 11th hour as the Lutheran Potluck was fast approachin. Just sayin. It seems a little...forced.)
Ingredients:
1 box (2. c.) Creamettes macaroni (uncooked) (so...if you use a brand of macaroni other than Creamettes, will God strike you dead? I hope not...)
1-4 oz. pkg. dried beef (er...urrp...)
4 hard-cooked eggs (chopped)
2 cans cream of mushroom soup
2 c. milk
1/2 lb. Velveeta cheese
1 onion
Oven temp: 350 degrees
Pan size: 9x13 bakin dish
How to:
Combine in a 9x13 inch pan and let stand overnight in refrigerator. (WHY!!?!) Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Makes 10 servings. (Y'know. This just feels like the kind of recipe that a good Lutheran Lady would come up with at the 11th hour as the Lutheran Potluck was fast approachin. Just sayin. It seems a little...forced.)
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