Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love green bean casserole. I love the too salty mushroom soup. I love the weird fried onions. I love the melted cheese. My one change to the recipe is to use fresh green beans, instead of canned, because the canned gets too mushy when you bake it.
It's every holiday meal and church potluck from my childhood in one hotdish.
What is this talk about cheese? I've eaten my share of various green bean casseroles over the years and not one included cheese. Tell me more please!
Anonymous wrote:It’s puke n a baking dish. So insanely gross. Americans love terrible, awful food.
Anonymous wrote:We’ve never eat green been casseroles in my family, but I am amazed people still eat these unappetizing dishes, which seem to be firmly rooted in post-war America.
It’s time for a refresh! No wonder people complain about thanksgiving meals.
Anonymous wrote:Aw, you just need a good recipe.
This is pretty tasty and goes well with anything
https://www.kroger.com/r/sichuan-pepper-green-bean-casserole-recipe/4fc7f7a4-319d-4f79-a807-0c6bbaf3d206
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love green bean casserole. I love the too salty mushroom soup. I love the weird fried onions. I love the melted cheese. My one change to the recipe is to use fresh green beans, instead of canned, because the canned gets too mushy when you bake it.
It's every holiday meal and church potluck from my childhood in one hotdish.
What is this talk about cheese? I've eaten my share of various green bean casseroles over the years and not one included cheese. Tell me more please!
We trashed it up even more by adding Velveeta to the sauce.