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Breakfast Casserole

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
1 April 2007
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2 April 2007
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Terry Pulliam Burd
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  1. We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    --
    "If the soup had been as hot as the claret, if the claret had been as
    old as the bird, and if the bird's breasts had been as full as the
    waitress's, it would have been a very good dinner."

    -- Duncan Hines

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  2. "Terry Pulliam Burd" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.


    Hi Terry,

    Here's a few from the Jewish Food Recipe Group on Yahoo.groups

    Harriet & critters

    Casserole, Chile Relleno (D, TNT)
    Source: "California Kosher"
    Serves: 8-10
    1 16-ounce cans vegetarian beans, mashed, or 2 16-ounce cans vegetarian
    refried beans
    1 teaspoon chili powder
    2 4-ounce cans diced green chilies
    1 pound Monterey Jack cheese, grated
    4 eggs, beaten
    4 tablespoons flour
    1 cup milk

    Mash beans and season with chili powder. Spread over bottom of a greased
    9"x13" baking dish. Layer chilies, then cheese. Mix together eggs, flour,
    and milk; spread on top.

    Bake at 350°F for 30-45 minutes, or until set and slightly brown.

    Poster's Notes:
    A quick and easy dish to assemble. Serve with salsa for an authentic touch.

    Return to Main Recipes Page/Return to Home Page

    Casserole, Do Ahead Egg (D, KLP, TNT)
    Source: Unknown
    Serves: 12

    2 dozen eggs
    1/2 cup milk
    1 tsp. salt
    1 stick butter
    1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced, sautéed in a 1/2 butter, 1/2 oil mixture until
    done and drained well
    1/2 green pepper, chopped
    1/2 medium onion, chopped
    3/4 pound processed cheese, cut into small cubes

    In large mixing bowl, beat eggs with electric mixer until well scrambled.
    Add in the milk and salt and mix well.

    In a large, non-stick skillet, melt the stick of butter. Add the eggs and
    very slowly cook them, stirring frequently, just until soft scrambled. Pour
    into a lightly greased 9"x13" pan.

    Mix remaining ingredients and cover the eggs with them. Tightly cover with
    foil or plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.

    In the morning, if covered with foil, bake for one hour at 250°F. I put the
    Saran-covered pan in the microwave oven and cook on 1/2 power, stirring
    frequently until hot.

    Poster's Notes:
    This has become a brunch staple for me. Everyone seems to love it, and all
    the mess is done and over with the night before the brunch.

    Posted by Sandra Glazier

    Nutritional Info Per Serving: N/A

    Return to Main Recipes Page/Return to Home Page

    Casserole, Glazer's Egg (D, TNT)
    Source: My friend Jane about 15 years ago
    Serves: 6-8

    12 eggs
    6 tablespoons milk or milk substitute
    6 slices white bread or challah
    1 cup Cheddar or similar cheese, grated (Monterey Jack is good)
    1/2 cup green pepper, chopped
    1/2 cup mushrooms, sliced
    1/2 cup onions, chopped (can substitute shallots or green onions)

    Beat eggs and add milk. Blend well.

    Butter both sides of bread and remove crusts. Cube.

    Grease casserole *.
    First layer: 1/2 bread cubes
    Second layer: 1/2 egg mixture
    Third layer: 1/2 vegetables
    Fourth layer: 1/2 cheese
    Repeat with remaining ingredients.

    Refrigerate 24 hours or freeze. Bake uncovered for 1 hour in a 350°F oven.

    It can be cooked frozen but add another 20 minutes to the time. You can
    defrost it overnight in the refrigerator, if you wish.

    * You can use a soufflé dish, 9"x12" Pyrex dish or 12"x18" Pyrex dish. If
    you use a 12x18 Pyrex dish, you will only have 4 layers instead of 8. It
    will also cook a lot quicker! This can be increased proportionally. Use
    1-1/2 to 2 eggs per person. Use 2 tablespoons milk for every 2 eggs. Add an
    eighth cup cheese, 1/2 cup veggies and slice of bread for every additional 2
    eggs. The actual amounts don't matter that much.

  3. Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    Here are a couple, Terry - one savory, one sweet.

    Dora

    * Exported from MasterCook *

    Breakfast Casserole

    Recipe By 😄amsel-in-Distress

    8 slices bacon -- cooked and crumbled
    1 1/2 cup soft bread crumbs
    12 large eggs
    1 cup milk
    1 teaspoon parsley flakes -- dried
    3/4 cup water
    4 tablespoon butter
    1/2 lb cheddar cheese -- grated
    1 teaspoon seasoned salt
    2 tablespoon onions -- minced

    Night before:
    1. Soak bread crumbs, parsley in milk and water for 5 minutes. Strain
    and
    reserve liquid.
    2. Heat butter in 8" skillet.
    3. Add liquid to eggs. Scramble eggs until soft-set.
    4. Mix in bread crumbs and 3/4 of cheese.
    5. Sprinkle some of cheese on bottom of buttered baking dish.
    6. Pour in eggs, and sprinkle with rest of cheese and bacon.

    In the morning:
    7. Bake at 400F for 30 minutes.

    Source:
    "rec.food.cooking - 3/9/02"

    * Exported from MasterCook *

    Breakfast Casserole 2

    Recipe By :Neris, RFC - 8/16/03

    1 loaf cinnamon raisin bread -- sliced
    6 eggs
    3 cups milk -- whole or low fat
    1 t. vanilla
    1/2 t. cinnamon
    freshly ground nutmeg
    Topping:
    1 stick unsalted butter -- softened
    1 c. brown sugar
    1 c. pecans or chocolate chips

    Lightly grease a 9x13 inch pan and layer the bread slices. Cut to fit
    the
    ends into any open spaces. Mix together the eggs, milk, cinnamon and
    nutmeg
    and pour over the bread slices. Can be made 1 day ahead and baked the
    next
    day. Or can be baked and frozen. Mix together the topping ingredients
    and
    spread over the bread slices. Bake at 350F. for 45 minutes.

    If freezing after baking, let defrost overnight in the refrigerator and
    bake
    at 325F. for 30 to 45 minutes or until hot

  4. "Terry Pulliam Burd" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    You have no idea how ballanced this recipe is. It's quite flavorful but mild.
    You can ever add some condaments chppped olives, salsa, wam tortillas, Mexican
    Pan Dulce you'll figure out something.

    Chile Relleno Casserole

    1 ½ lbs. Monterey Jack Cheese (Grated)
    1 ½ lbs. Cheddar Cheese (Grated)
    2 large cans Whole Ortega Chiles
    12 Eggs (Separated)
    6 Tbsp. Flour
    1 Cup Evaporated Milk

    (THIS RECIPE MAKES ONE 9 x 13 and ONE 8 X 8 DISH)

    Spray bottom of baking pans with PAM to prevent sticking problems for cheese

    1. Pull apart chiles into strips and layer half into bottom of
    two 9 x 13 pans and cover with half the cheese. Repeat with other half of
    chiles and cheese.

    (At this point, you may want to cover and refrigerate until ready to bake, or
    freeze until ready to bake.)

    2. Beat egg whites with a fork until frothy.

    3. Beat egg yolks with flour and milk, then add to egg whites.

    4. Pour evenly over cheese and chiles.

    5. Bake at 350 for about 45 minutes or until light golden brown
    on top.

  5. Many thanks to Harriet, Dimitri and Dora. The recipes look wunnerful.
    Now...decision time :-(

    XO,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    --
    "If the soup had been as hot as the claret, if the claret had been as
    old as the bird, and if the bird's breasts had been as full as the
    waitress's, it would have been a very good dinner."

    -- Duncan Hines

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  6. On Mar 31, 11:22 pm, Terry Pulliam Burd <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    It's likely too late, but my first "go-to" would be quiche - good hot,
    cold or anywhere in between.

    N.

  7. Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    Quoted message said:

    http://www.jimmydean.com/recipe.aspx?recipe=7

  8. Nancy2 said:

    On Mar 31, 11:22 pm, Terry Pulliam Burd <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    Something like this? It has to bake for 45-50 minutes in the morning,
    but you could do that while you're in the shower and getting dressed
    (or, if you're like me, while you crawl back into bed for another 15
    minutes of sleep---I'm not a morning person, either.)

    Breakfast Casserole

    1 lb. ground pork sausage -or- 2 cups cubed, cooked ham
    6 cups cubed bread (French bread or a chewy, rustic white bread is good)
    1/4 lb. medium Cheddar cheese, shredded
    1/4 lb. Swiss cheese, shredded
    6 eggs
    2 cups milk
    1 tsp. salt
    1/8 tsp. pepper
    3/4 tsp.  dry mustard
    1/4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

    Cook sausage in a skillet over medium heat, stirring until it crumbles
    and is no longer pink; drain well. Place bread cubes in a lightly
    greased 9” X 13” baking pan. Sprinkle bread evenly with cheese, and
    top with sausage (or ham). Whisk together eggs, milk, salt, pepper,
    dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce and pour evenly over sausage
    mixture. Cover and chill casserole for 8 hours (may be frozen at this
    point, and thawed before cooking). Let stand at room temperature 30
    minutes. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 45-50 minutes, or until set. Let
    stand 5 minutes before serving. Serves 8

    --
    MaryMc
    [email hidden]
    (remove the obvious to reply)

  9. MaryMc said:
    Nancy2 said:

    On Mar 31, 11:22 pm, Terry Pulliam Burd <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    Something like this? It has to bake for 45-50 minutes in the morning,
    but you could do that while you're in the shower and getting dressed
    (or, if you're like me, while you crawl back into bed for another 15
    minutes of sleep---I'm not a morning person, either.)

    Breakfast Casserole

    If you got the random weird characters that I'm seeing when this got
    posted, the correct recipe is at
    http://www.casagordita.com/breakfastcasserole.htm

    --
    MaryMc
    [email hidden]
    (remove the obvious to reply)

  10. Nancy2 said:

    On Mar 31, 11:22 pm, Terry Pulliam Burd <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    We're having a pre-golf breakfast with my golf group and invitees and
    I've been tasked with a "breakfast casserole." Any bright lights out
    here in RFC land know of a "breakfast casserole" that can be
    transported to the golf course by 7 a.m. <groan> IOW, it's been made
    the night before and finished off *fast* the next morning. I can get
    it there warm and put it on a warming tray when I get there OR
    something that's "breakfast casserole-ish" that can be served cold or
    at room temperature. The recipes I have all need to be prepared that
    morning.

    TIA,
    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

    It's likely too late, but my first "go-to" would be quiche - good hot,
    cold or anywhere in between.

    N.

    That was my first thought, too, but it didn't sound "casserole-ish"
    enough. Then I thought the recipe could be doubled and made in a 9x13
    pan instead of a quiche pan.

    gloria p

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