Serves a Crowd
Southern Grits and Greens Casserole
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23 Reviews
Splendid S.
June 14, 2012
This sounds tasty, and I'm trying it tonight. But it is an awkwardly written recipe. Shouldn't the garlic be with the onions in the list of ingredients, so you know how much to add, without having to scroll down? And Step 3 is not at all clear - do you add the greens to the pan with the broth, or the pan with the oil/garlic/onions? Or, will you add that broth to the greens? Why heat it in a saucepan then? I think I've got it all working fine, but it is confusing.
stephanie
September 7, 2011
i had collards in my CSA share last week, and after some poking around for ideas, I made this. it is sooo good! more collards this week, and there is no question i will make it again.
Hark
February 28, 2011
Fantastic. I used white pepper instead of black, pepper jack cheese in lieu of gouda, and shallots in lieu of red onion (more out of necessity than choice). Great comfort food.
Table9
March 1, 2011
Yummm...I love pepper jack cheese! I bet it was so delicious. I will have to try it your way next time.
dorifern
February 12, 2011
This is utterly delicious. I tinkered, adding chicken stock for the veggie (I had it), 1/2 cup buttermilk to 1-1/2 skim milk (again, I had it). Added boiling water as needed during cooked to keep the grits moist. I made a tomatillo-plum tomato salsa, used pepper jack for the gouda. I chiffonaded the greens and cooked them and the onions (had plenty of garlic in the salsa) in the bacon fat, then added some water and simmered while the grits cooked. To ensure creaminess, I placed the pan in a pre-heated water bath before cooking, then after the 20 minutes removed the pan from the batch and placed it for a minute under the broiler until it bubbled and started to brown.
Table9
March 1, 2011
That sounds divine! So glad you got creative with the cooking process and ingredients dorifern!
halfasiangirl
December 16, 2010
Oh gosh, grits and bacon AND greens. I grew up in Huntsville, AL so these ingredients sound wonderful to me :)
Table9
December 17, 2010
That is wonderful. I live in Greensboro, Alabama right now. Thanks for the post.
luvcookbooks
December 9, 2010
my mom is from tennessee. love seeing your recipes, reminds me of visiting her relatives and eating pulled pork barbecue sandwiches and grits for the first time as a teen.
Table9
December 9, 2010
Yummm...You actually could sub the greens in this recipe for pulled pork and it would be amazing!
lastnightsdinner
December 8, 2010
This sounds lovely - my kind of breakfast!
Table9
December 8, 2010
So sweet, thank you. I hope you have time to try it over this holiday season.
Table9
December 8, 2010
Thanks so much Midge. Where do you live now that you cannot get great Southern food?
Midge
December 8, 2010
I live in Boston. Luckily a South Carolina friend just sent me a supply of stone-ground grits, so I'll be trying this in the near future.
Table9
December 8, 2010
Oh yeah! I lived in Charleston for 3 years and could not get enough of stone ground grits. That is so exciting!
Midge
December 8, 2010
All the tasty things I miss about the South in one dish. Sounds great, Table9.
lastnightsdinner
December 8, 2010
Midge, have you tried Hungry Mother? Some friends of ours were in town last week and I think they ate there three times! I've heard really good things about their Southern-inspired food.
Midge
December 8, 2010
I have been to Hungry Mother and loved it. They even get boiled peanuts right. May have to go back soon..
Table9
December 8, 2010
Yummm....I love boiled peanuts! My mother makes them every Saturday. Wish there was a Hungry Mother in Alabama.
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