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12/5/14

Cheesy Smoked sausage, Cabbage & Noodles

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Cheesy Smoked Sausage, Cabbage and Noodles

2 14-oz. packages Smoked Sausage, sliced  
1 small head cabbage, sliced thinly [About8 c.]
1 ½ c. sliced onion 
Butter or oil of choice [I used turkey fat.]
2 t. Sriracha or Tabasco Sauce 
1 t. salt
¼ t. Pepper 
16 oz. Kluski style noodles  
3 c. grated cheese of choice [I used Kraft Five-cheese Italian blend.] 

Cook smoked sausage in large skillet over medium heat until slices begin to brown. Drain fat and place in a large bowl.

Cook cabbage and onions in oil in the same skillet, covered, until soft. Add Sriracha sauce, salt and pepper, and add to bowl with smoked sausage. Cook noodles in chicken broth, drain, reserving about 2 c. of the broth. Add to the bowl with the other ingredients and toss everything with the cheese. Add reserved broth as needed to desired moistness; err slightly on the side of wet.

Pour into large, greased baking pan and cover. Bake at 350 degrees F for 30 minutes and remove cover. Bake 15 minutes longer, or until edges begin to brown.  

     This casserole was a big hit at a small luncheon today. Two people asked for the recipe. I put it together yesterday, and baked it at the church today.  

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Comments (1)

About the Author
Linda (LRuthers)

 

 





     I'm convinced that there are many more bad recipes than there are bad cooks. The problem is that sometimes decent cooks use bad recipes and then believe that the poor results are their fault.


     When people print recipes in cookbooks, magazines, etc. or when they post them online, they seldom tell the pitfalls or the little tips needed to make the recipe turn out well. And, too, quite a few printed recipes contain typos!


     I search for recipes that are good. Dependable. I'm not a chef. I'm a mother and grandmother who's been cooking for >45 years.


     I believe that any recipe posted for the general public should be one that I can master. If not, there's something wrong with the recipe.


     I post my successes and my failures, and tell what I learned when following each new recipe. I learn more from my mistakes. I don't know what that says about me.


     The very best recipes are the ones that are inexpensive, delicious AND easy. And there are a lot of those.


     Sometimes, I spend a little more and work a little harder for a recipe that seems to be one that will make people really happy.


Thanks, Linda


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