Anonymous
Post 12/25/2012 22:55     Subject: Re:What are you making for a not-so-formal Christmas dinner?

salmon for christmas dinner. works every time.
Anonymous
Post 12/21/2012 14:43     Subject: Re:What are you making for a not-so-formal Christmas dinner?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
We have Grits souffle. Delicious.


Recipe! ? !


I'm not that PP but this is super easy. Make some grits up. Add cheese. Then stir in 3-4 scrambled eggs so it will set, and pour it in a baking dish to bake.


temperature and length of time?


375, one hour.
Anonymous
Post 12/21/2012 10:53     Subject: What are you making for a not-so-formal Christmas dinner?

Anonymous wrote:We do fondue, just the cheese and chocolate courses. I don't like the typical fondue cheese, so I make a Monterey jack beer cheese fondue.


This is our Christmas Eve menu -- cousin Liz is that you? My family (from San Francisco) started doing this in the '70s; my sisters, cousins and I have almost all continued the tradition with our own far-flung families. My kids love it -- we use up all the little bits of different cheeses leftover in the 'frig -- yummy!
Anonymous
Post 12/19/2012 15:17     Subject: Re:What are you making for a not-so-formal Christmas dinner?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
We have Grits souffle. Delicious.


Recipe! ? !


I'm not that PP but this is super easy. Make some grits up. Add cheese. Then stir in 3-4 scrambled eggs so it will set, and pour it in a baking dish to bake.


temperature and length of time?
Anonymous
Post 12/19/2012 14:50     Subject: Re:What are you making for a not-so-formal Christmas dinner?

Anonymous wrote:
We have Grits souffle. Delicious.


Recipe! ? !


I'm not that PP but this is super easy. Make some grits up. Add cheese. Then stir in 3-4 scrambled eggs so it will set, and pour it in a baking dish to bake.