Family Holiday Favorites- Part One: Stuffing and Chicken Casserole

Family Holiday Favorites- Part One: Stuffing and Chicken Casserole

Around this time of year, many people ask what some of your family’s favorite go-to holiday dishes are.  Well, here’s the first of two that it seems my family can’t do without this time of year.

Stuffing and Chicken Casserole







2 Boxes of Stove Stop Stuffing- Chicken Flavor
2 Sticks of Butter/Margarine
6-8 Boneless Chicken Breasts
2 Cans of Cream of Chicken Soup
16 oz. Sour Cream
2 Cups of Chicken Broth
1 Medium Chopped Onion

Boil chicken in water.  Shred the chicken and add the cream of chicken soup, sour cream and chopped onion.

Melt one stuck of butter/margarine and mix with one box of the stuffing and seasonings.  Put on the bottom of a 9x13 pan.

Put the chicken mixture on top of bottom layer.

Melt the other stick of butter/margarine and mix with second stuffing box.  Put on top of the chicken mixture layer. 

Pour the chicken broth over casserole.  Let sit overnight.

Bake at 350 for 45 minutes covered and 15 minutes uncovered.

This is quite a crowd pleaser. It’s also great to warm up the next day.  It’s one of those that you can make the day ahead, and then just put in the oven!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Broccoli Ginger Slaw

Image
Broccoli Ginger Slaw This recipe was originally called a “Detox Salad”   but that name sounds a little scary!   So, I decided to rename it!   Its good for pitch ins, was not too hard to make, and not too expensive… not to mention it’s full of good-for-you things!      2 cups broccoli (This was like a small head of broccoli)      2 cups cauliflower (small head) 1 cup red cabbage, chopped or shredded (I bought a small bad of pre-chopped red cabbage- much more cost and time efficient than buying and entire head for just a small bit) 1 cup carrots, shredded or chopped.   (2-3 carrots) 1-1/2 cups fresh parsley (A couple of handfuls)   2 celery stalks   ½ cup almonds (or a couple of handfuls)   1/2 cup sunflower seeds (a couple of handfuls)   1/3 cup organic raisins (a few small boxes)   3 Tbsp olive oil   ½ cup lemon juice (juice of a whole lemon.   A little lemon grate in it is good too.   1 tablespoon fresh ginger, peeled and grated   2 t
Read more

Bi-Coastal Salsa

Image
Bi-coastal Salsa Chop up these ingredients and put in a big bowl: 3 cloves garlic 3 green onions 1 small or ½ large red onion 1 small or 1 large Vidalia or sweet onion (1/2 jalepeno) 3-5 Tomatoes 1 green bell pepper 1 red bell pepper 1 orange bell pepper 1 yellow bell pepper (purple bell peppers are nice too, if available) ½ bunch chopped cilantro Mix together: 1-2 tbs red wine vinegar ¼ C lime juice (juice of 1 large  lime or two small ones) Grated lime peel Pepper ¼ tbs ground cumin 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp olive oil (or other salad oil of your choice) I adapted this recipe from two different salsa recipes.   One was from an LA Weigh Loss cook book, and another was from the South Beach cookbook… so, I named this “Bi-Coastal Salsa”! There is no cooking involved here, but the cutting can be tedious if it’s not your favorite thing to do. I like the peppers and onions to be chopped quite fine.   Putting them through a processor is an option, but
Read more

Pan Grilled Chicken

Image
For some people who might be beginning cooks-or for those who have never really taken the time to cook anything that doesn’t come from a box and with instructions, I will be glad to show you some simple and yummy basics- stuff that you won’t even need to have a recipe for. Some people are afraid of cooking meat-   I know I was at first.   I started off only cooking ground beef!   Here is something easy and fairly quick that you can do with chicken. I buy chicken breasts.   That way, I don’t have to mess with bones etc.   It is also the healthier part of the meat.   You can get them in big bags, frozen, or in smaller packages in the meat section not frozen.   If you have frozen ones, you should thaw them out a bit.   These days, you can do it in a microwave!   Check your settings. After you thaw them, if they are thick, cut them in half.   You can leave them partially connected, and just flay them out.   I don’t know what the correct term for that is, but that’s what
Read more