Hello!
Thanks for stopping by
for the monthly linky party
Favorites on the First
Are you ready
to talk about food?
It's November,
and before you know it, it will be time to
start thinking about Turkey Day.
So let's think about our
and before you know it, it will be time to
start thinking about Turkey Day.
So let's think about our
THANKSGIVING
R E C I P E S
R E C I P E S
When I decided on this theme,
I knew that I would have to
include two recipes.
There is no way
I could choose
one of these
over the other ...
over the other ...
they are both
EQUALLY LOVED
by our family and friends
and consequently
their families and friends too.
You may already know of them.
They are not ancient family secret recipes!
You may already know of them.
They are not ancient family secret recipes!
The first came from
my friend, Sandy,
a long-time friend and the first person
who ever got me to give a
sweet potato
a second chance.
(My family served sweet potatoes at Thanksgiving ---
the common recipe with toasted marshmallows on top,
the common recipe with toasted marshmallows on top,
and I'm sorry... but at a very early age, just one bite
and I knew it was not for me.)
and I knew it was not for me.)
However...
this recipe may just change your mind
This version of sweet potatoes
is so yummy -- it's kind of like
what happens when sweet potatoes
and a pecan pies get married.
MMmmmmMMmmmmMM
PECAN STRUESEL-TOPPED SWEET POTATOES
Ingredients:
2 16 oz. cans of drained sweet potatoes
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, scrambled
1 tsp. pure vanilla extract
1 tsp. salt
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup butter, softened
__________________________
Ingredients for Topping:
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup chopped pecans
1/3 cup flour
1/3 cup butter
Mix first set of ingredients and pour
into a large buttered shallow baking dish.
Mix streusel topping until crumbly and spread evenly
over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes uncovered.
Serves 8-10
MMmmmmMMmmmmMM
Ingredients:
2 16 oz. cans of drained sweet potatoes
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, scrambled
1 tsp. pure vanilla extract
1 tsp. salt
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup butter, softened
__________________________
Ingredients for Topping:
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup chopped pecans
1/3 cup flour
1/3 cup butter
Mix first set of ingredients and pour
into a large buttered shallow baking dish.
Mix streusel topping until crumbly and spread evenly
over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes uncovered.
Serves 8-10
Now, the next recipe
came from my sweet mother-in-law, Joyce.
It is one of my children's
It is one of my children's
all-time favorites and both of these recipes
are a mainstay at Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners.
and Christmas dinners.
It's a popular recipe
Corn Bread Pudding
It is so buttery good
and rich and tasty...
you can't help but love it.
It's super easy to make
and turns out great every time.
It's super easy to make
and turns out great every time.
CORN BREAD PUDDING
Ingredients:
1 can creamed corn
1 can sweet corn, drained
1 stick butter, melted
1 box Jiffy corn bread mix
8 oz. sour cream
____________
Mix all ingredients together and pour into a 9 x 13"
buttered casserole baking dish.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes
or until golden brown on top and around the edges.
Serves 8-10
Please come back and share
some of your
favorite Thanksgiving recipes, ok?
We would love to know what
one thing (or two)
that makes YOUR holiday feast complete.
Link up below and invite your friends
and followers to join in!
Those look delicious!! what a fun link party to get you in the holiday mood!!
ReplyDeleteKarolyn
Those both look so yummy Alison!... my sister would always bring the sweet potatoes on Thanksgiving, with the marshmallows and all and I hated them!... now, I buy real sweet potatoes and cook them with brown sugar and cannot get enough of them!... but yours sound reaaallly yummy!... Happy November to you, xoxo Julie Marie (I am hungry now!)...
ReplyDeleteI will definitely be copying the sweet potato dish. It sounds delicious and like you, I don't care for the roasted marshmallow standard.
ReplyDeleteSuch a fun party, as always.
xo,
Karen
P.S. a note to follow but I received my prize magazine yesterday, wonderful!
Streusel-topped sweet potato casserole is a family favorite and tradition at our table! We're not fans of the marshmallow either :) Thanks for the delicious Thanksgiving inspiration!
ReplyDeleteI love corn bread pudding. Thanks for the recipe. I can't believe we're talking about Thanksgiving already!
ReplyDeleteMy mother made yams or sweet potatoes with apples one time. She doesn't remember the recipe!
ReplyDeleteAnyone have a recipe for that? It was wonderful, and I don't even like sweet potatoes.
Yesterday I received the copy of Midwest Living from your giveaway.
ReplyDeleteYour house and decorations are just the best! Thanks so much for a wonderful surprise!
Thanks for hosting this party Alison! I look forward to seeing all the recipes.
ReplyDeleteAlison, I never could eat sweet potatoes with the marshmallow topping. I'm a baked or roasted sweet potato kind of gal. Just add some butter, and I'm happy. I look forward to seeing the recipes. Will try to get a link up, but may not happen. '-)
ReplyDeleteThose all look super yummy!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for hosting! Yummy recipes!
ReplyDeleteAlison I know my family will love this recipe! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeletexoxo
Karena
The Arts by Karena
The sweet potato recipe looks divine and I am always looking for new ones, because I can never seem to find one that I love. The corn pudding is a favorite on our Thanksgiving table - it wouldn't be Thanksgiving without it!
ReplyDeleteHave a lovely weekend, Alison! xoxo
My grandmother used to make the corn bread pudding, and now I have a recipe! Have a nice weekend!
ReplyDeleteI do a similar sweet potato casserole, but mash real sweet potatoes and top with streusel topping. YUM! I also made the corn bread recipe once and didn't like it but will try again, maybe I missed and ingredient:)
ReplyDeleteI liked both recipes! I copied number one into my Paprika and we will try it this Thanksgiving . . .Thank you!
ReplyDeleteOur meal is made up of Thanksgiving favorites from each guest. (Guests usually are family members so it makes my planning fairly simple.) It makes for great conversations around the table of remember this and that . . . like, "has mom ever remembered the rolls!"
Happy November days!