Ingredients:
1 9 x 12 pan of cornbread, (crusty edges and all) coarsely crumbled into large salad bowl
1 whole chicken (leave the skin on)
4 stalks of celery chopped
1 large onion chopped
1 large bell pepper chopped
4 hard boiled eggs chopped
5 tbs. rubbed sage (more or less, according to taste)
salt and pepper to taste
Cut chicken into pieces, (remove legs and thighs from body, this allows for a quicker cooking time) and place into a large stew pot, with about 4 or 5 cups of water. Bring to a boil and cook until tender (starting to fall off of the bones) about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Remove from heat, take chicken from the broth and place in a bowl of cold water to cool.
Return the stew pot containing the broth to the stove and add the chopped celery, onions and bell pepper, cook over medium heat until vegetables are tender, about 10 or 15 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool.
Remove skin from chicken and discard. Take the chicken off the bones and discard the bones.
Add enough of the chicken broth from the stew pot, to the crumbled cornbread, to make it really moist, start with 1/2 cup and continue to add the broth until the desired consistency is reached. Add the rubbed sage, a little at a time, stir, and then taste after each addition, until the desired taste is achieved. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Strain the vegetables from the remaining broth (if there was any) and add to the cornbread mixture. Stir gently to evenly distribute the vegetables. Then fold in the chopped eggs gently, so as not to break them up too badly.
Pre-heat the oven to 350 degrees.
Place 1/2 of the dressing in a large baking pan. I like to use the aluminum disposable turkey pans. Take the de-boned chicken pieces and spread evenly over the dressing. Place the remaining 1/2 of dressing on top of the chicken, covering it completely.
Place the dressing, uncovered, into the oven and bake for about 30 to 45 minutes or until top and edges are a beautiful a golden brown.
Now all you need is a rich mouth watering giblet gravy to lavish over the top of each serving and I happen to have one!! It is located at http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/117706/how_to_make_rich_mouth_watering_giblet.html?cat=22 .
Published by Tfurby
Tommie Sandlin enjoys family life, the outdoors, and writing. She has been writing articles via the internet for almost four years. View profile
- How Husbands are Affected by Postpartum DepressionMany husbands are confused and are not sure what is going on with their wives during this time. They begin to wonder how their wives can all of a sudden become unusually unhappy, literally becoming a different person.
- How and when to Teach Your Child to Ride a Bike!Teaching your child how to ride a bike can be a rewarding experience for both of you. Not only will you be spending quality time with your child, but they will be learning something as well.
- How to Get on MTV's My Sweet Sixteen Show!If you have a teenage girl living in your house she has probably already seen the extravagant show about the super sweet sixteen that air's on MTV. What many teenage girls are probably wondering is exactly how do I ge...
- The Two Brains and How We LearnHow does the brain develop and learn? Are all brains organized exact same way, the way each hand has five fingers? Does culture affect organization? Evidence that nature and nurture plays a part in our brain's beha...
- How to Get Tickets for an American Idol TapingThis will show readers how to get tickets to see American Idol. It covers how to see a taping of the show, how to see a dress rehearsal, how to go the concert, and what to do if you get in.
- How to Bid at Auctions
- Make Kids Games Yourself
- Make More Money by Entering the Restaurant Industry
- Fancy Cakes Are Simple to Make
- How to Make Your Own Board Games
- How to Make a Peek-A-Boo Shower Curtain
- Tips and Tricks on How to Make a 'Real' Costume




3 Comments
Post a CommentYummy.
ooh this sounds delightful thanks so much!
Oh, that sounds soooo good. Thank you since my cook book does not have that recipe in it. Roberta B.