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Rookie to making it, not to eating it! Anyway, my family tends to veer non-traditional at Thanksgiving, so I can't remember the last time green bean casserole was on the menu. I happen to be the weirdo who really likes it, so I'm going to try my hand at it this year. I am uncertain if I should go with the back-of-the-soup can recipe or a more from scratch version. I'm torn because I feel like it is not meant to be gourmet, so going too high brow might actually take away from it.
Anyone got a tried and true classic GBC recipe to share? |
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Almost nothing thanksgiving is gourmet.
Can recipe. |
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I got something for ya: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIC-R4FiMik&t=132s
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I make this one, it's delicious!
https://thenovicechefblog.com/the-best-green-bean-casserole/ |
| Make your own mushroom soup, it upgrades the recipe |
| Standard can recipe |
| I vote for doing the Campbell's version. |
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I grew up in the midwest and hated green bean casserole. Disgusting soup smothered over canned green beans. YUCK.
But my wife wants it, so I found this recipe and make it and it is delicious. https://www.williams-sonoma.com/recipe/the-ultimate-green-bean-casserole-with-crispy-fried-shallots.html |
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Frozen french cut green beans thawed and drained
Campbell's cream of mushroom soup Pepper Bake with Knorr canned fried onions and crushed Ritz crackers |
| If you like the way you've had it in the past, use the can recipe. It's probably what has been served in Thanksgivings past. |
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The recipe is simple:
1) cook GBC 2) throw your vomit casserole in the trash Done |
Might be too late for you but I made the recipe for GBC that is printed on the can of fried onions being sold at TJ right now. Delicious. |
What an inelegant, crass person. |
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We use Alton down’s recipe except we use the prepackaged fried onions to go on top. Not difficult to make at all and it tastes great. I find the soup can version to taste heavy and processed.
https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alton-brown/best-ever-green-bean-casserole-recipe-1950575 |