Anonymous wrote:I love Alison Roman's celery leek stuffing. https://www.alisoneroman.com/recipes/buttered-stuffing-celery-and-leeks/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will tell you right now that I've done this and no one ever likes it as much as the bagged stuff. Seriously don't bother.
This is exactly what I'm afraid of. I tried pepperidge farm last year with the onions and celery and it was meh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will tell you right now that I've done this and no one ever likes it as much as the bagged stuff. Seriously don't bother.
We make a homemade sourdough stuffing that is my kids’ favorite Thanksgiving food. Pepperidge farm bagged stuffing would definitely not please our family!
Same. There would be a revolt if I didn’t make homemade. No one would touch the Pepperidge farm or stove top stuff
I’ve made stuffing with homemade sourdough, and I’ve made it with Pepperidge Farm, in both cases with celery, sausage (half sage half hot) butter, and broth. I highly doubt that your family would revolt if you went the Pepperidge Farm route. They might even prefer it. But it is nice of them to make you feel like the extra effort you are going to is worth it.
I've used both as well. Honestly, by the time you load it up with butter, onion, celery, seasonings ... you really can't taste a difference in the bread. I'd love to see a blind tasting where people don't know which is from the PF bag, I doubt most people could pick it out.
The one thing that can make a difference is the size of the bread cubes. PF cubes are fairly small, which I like in a stuffing b/c they get well saturated with butter and seasoning. But if you like bigger cubes, you may need to cut your own bread.
Anonymous wrote:I do a 50/50 mix of the Pepperidge Farm regular and cornbread stuffings, add a roll of sage sausage, onions and celery, and add fresh chopped poultry blend herbs.
Way easier than making it from scratch and just as good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will tell you right now that I've done this and no one ever likes it as much as the bagged stuff. Seriously don't bother.
We make a homemade sourdough stuffing that is my kids’ favorite Thanksgiving food. Pepperidge farm bagged stuffing would definitely not please our family!
Same. There would be a revolt if I didn’t make homemade. No one would touch the Pepperidge farm or stove top stuff
I’ve made stuffing with homemade sourdough, and I’ve made it with Pepperidge Farm, in both cases with celery, sausage (half sage half hot) butter, and broth. I highly doubt that your family would revolt if you went the Pepperidge Farm route. They might even prefer it. But it is nice of them to make you feel like the extra effort you are going to is worth it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will tell you right now that I've done this and no one ever likes it as much as the bagged stuff. Seriously don't bother.
We make a homemade sourdough stuffing that is my kids’ favorite Thanksgiving food. Pepperidge farm bagged stuffing would definitely not please our family!
Same. There would be a revolt if I didn’t make homemade. No one would touch the Pepperidge farm or stove top stuff
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanksgiving stuffing is one of my favorite things in the world, but I like it as plain as possible. Stale white bread cubes moistened with milk or stock, celery and onions sautéed in a ridiculous amount of butter, sage and/or poultry seasoning, salt and pepper. I’m fervently opposed to things like sausage, pecans, mushrooms, etc in my stuffing.
this is it - perfection (I've even gone simpler and buy the cubes from the bakery section of Wegmans)
Anonymous wrote:I grew up eating stuffing with sausage and ground pork added. I don’t have a written recipe and have tried to recreate it with bad results. It turns out solid. Can anyone provide tips for a better result? I am getting the ratios of bread, meat, egg and liquid wrong I think.
Anonymous wrote:Thanksgiving stuffing is one of my favorite things in the world, but I like it as plain as possible. Stale white bread cubes moistened with milk or stock, celery and onions sautéed in a ridiculous amount of butter, sage and/or poultry seasoning, salt and pepper. I’m fervently opposed to things like sausage, pecans, mushrooms, etc in my stuffing.