Nachynka:
"My mom used to make this for me at Christmas, we are not Ukrainian and I am not sure where she got the recipe but its filling and hot and I haven't had it in a number of years."
photo by karen
- Ready In:
- 1hr 25mins
- Ingredients:
- 8
- Yields:
-
1 casserole
- Serves:
- 6
ingredients
directions
- Saute chopped onion in butter.
- Do not brown.
- Turn heat to low.
- Add cornmeal to butter and mix well.
- Add the sugar, salt and warm milk.
- Stir slowly until the cornmeal begins to thicken.
- Remove from heat.
- Add the eggs and baking powder. Mix well.
- Pour into a greased 3-quart casserole. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 1 hour.
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Reviews
-
This cornbread pudding has a wonderful flavor. I cut the recipe in half, but did use only 4 tbsp of butter and one small onion. Everything else I cut in half. Next time I would cut the butter back even more, maybe 2 tbsp for a half recipe and 4 for full recipe. I was expecting something more like cornbread, and was thrilled with the wet puddingish texture, and the wonderful onion flavor. This is definitely a keeper. I'm so happy that I adopted KennKonn for Pick a Chef 2006.
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
KennKonn
Canada
<p>I love to bake, I love to cook and I have a nasty cookbook/recipe fetish (looking at my mom's and grandma's collections Its genetic I think!!). I also collect Pillsbury Dough Boy things. I am very anal and competetive when it comes to my food...I like to entertain but find I over do it.<br /><br />I am married to my best friend, we have two kids and have been married?10 1/2 years. We are not fussy eaters except the hubby hates beets. I can live with that one thing. <br /><br />I grew up on a mixed ranch just east of the Sask/AB border south of Lloydminster. I grew up around horses and cattle. I love going home back to the animals and the farm. I spent a lot of my childhood with my grandma. She was a wonderful baker who went through the depression, I learned so much from her from her experiences. I love making her "heritage" recipes, brings my childhood back for my children and my brothers who enjoyed the treats. Her Blueberry muffin recipe is one of my absolute favorite. When I was still at home I was put in charge of meals at harvest time from the time I was old enough to use the stove. I loved coming home from school to make a big meal to haul out the field. All my friends when home to sit in front of the tv and I stood at the stove. <br /><br />I grew up in the local 4-H club, spent 10 years as a member. I am still a huge supporter of our club and very proud of its history. My mom and I organized a 50th Anniversay cookbook in 1997. It is probably my most used paper cookbook...zaar being my most used online of course. <br /><br />I love to can. I started with Aunt Lori's salsa a few years ago. I have expanded to jams, jellies, pickles,..whatever catches my eye at the time. I am a berry picker and love that fresh fruit to make the homemade jams and jellies. Being raised in Sask we have the opportunity to pick a variety of wild berries...Saskatoons, pincherries, chokecherries, strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, thorn apples, gooseberries,currents...we have picked them all. <br /><br />I will rarely post anything less than a 4 star review and most of the time just won't post a review until I have tried the recipe a second time. It could be my error. I don't count the dayhome kids opinion in my ratings because they like something one day and hate it the next <br /><br /><img src="http://i250.photobucket.com/albums/gg271/MrsTeny/Permanent%20Collection/PACSpring09Iwasadopted.jpg" alt="" /></p>
