Oven-Fried Cornflake Chicken

"Another treasure from my dietitian. This chicken is the Wednesday night meal at the hospital. It is really good. Now, go ahead and snirl up your nose and say, "ewww...hospital food" but I'm telling you, folks...my hospital has good food. Their roast beef Manhattan is KILLER, but Cathy won't give me the recipe for that, it's her Mom's. But this is always good, never dry, and I like it."
 
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photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
Ready In:
1hr
Ingredients:
7
Serves:
4

ingredients

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directions

  • Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.
  • Place the cornflake crumbs in a shallow dish. In a bowl, combine the melted margarine, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Use a fork to beat the mixture together.
  • Dip the chicken into the lemon-margarine mixture and then into the crumbs.
  • Place the coated pieces on a baking sheet that has been sprayed with non-stick spray. Repeat with the remaining chicken. Arrange them so they don't touch each other if possible.
  • Bake at 375° for 45 minutes.

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Reviews

  1. Super Delicious! I used chicken tenders (about 10 of them) but followed the amounts listed in the recipe and it worked out just right. I only cooked it for 20-25 minutes on 375 and they were moist inside and crunchy outside. I also added some spices to the cornflakes. Man, it was good and I recommend it. I put in some italian seasoning, garlic powder, onion powder, dried chili flakes, and parmesan cheese. My husband and I inhaled all of it ourselves. (Served with baked sweet potatoes and green beans.)
     
  2. Wow, this was good. I am terrible at cooking chicken -- it's always under done and not safe or over done and dry. This was so good. For fear of overcooking, I cooked at 350 for about 40 minutes. They were so tender I cut it with a fork.
     
  3. Just put into the oven, smells sooo good. To the cornflakes I added Badia Complete Seasoning, cumin, onion, garlic powder and Parmesan cheese. Am certain it will come out great! Will make it again.
     
  4. Super easy, and the whole family enjoyed it! Great recipe. It's going in rotation. Tip: We used smaller pieces of chicken and cooked for 12 - 15 minutes. They picked up some of the lemon flavor and stayed moist with crunchy crust. Yum!
     
  5. Excellent! I followed your recipe exactly, and it turned out perfect.
     
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Tweaks

  1. Loved these! Used chicken tenderloins for a quicker bake time, used butter instead of margarine, love the cornflakes, crushed them up pretty good and added parm and garlic powder. I want to try freezing these? Trying to replace those store bought chicken nuggets. Went to put leftovers away and somebody had ate the rest of the chicken! Thanks for the keeper!
     
  2. Awesome way to make "fried" chicken without frying! It was tender and delicious. I really like the use of corn flakes instead of bread crumbs. This time I added a couple of TBS of parmesan cheese and really liked the addition. Thanks for a great recipe
     
  3. Wow, this was so easy and delicious! I used spicy breadcrumbs and butter instead of cornflakes and margarine. I also used thighs and cooked them about 5 minutes longer. The leftovers we warmed up and made sandwiches with bacon and avocado -- excellent. Thank you for sharing.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

If you have happened to stop on this page because you were viewing one of Amy’s (Redneck Epicurean’s) recipes or browsing through members and liked her name, I would like to take the opportunity to introduce to you the most amazing woman I have had the honor of calling “friend.” Amy was a breath of fresh air that poured sunshine onto all around her. Her smile was evident in every forum post as well in her wonderful descriptions of recipes. Amy touched the lives of hundreds upon hundreds of members here at Zaar and her love was felt worldwide. Her “message” was a simple one, live life to the fullest, stay positive, love your loved ones each day, and don’t sweat the small stuff. In fact, Amy was so positive and outgoing that a lot of members did not even realize the seriousness of her illness. The day Amy passed away was one of the saddest moments here in the Zaar community. Tears all over the world were shed on that day. Unable to attend the funeral and show our love, members sent single red roses tagged with their Zaar name and country along with a single white rose to represent Amy, our beloved Redneck Epicurean. The outpouring of love from her Zaar family was overwhelming and brought much comfort to her family. This truly is a remarkable place! Luckily, we have Amy’s page to remind us of how special she was. I hope you take a moment or two to read her page and browse through her wonderful recipes, and pick a few to make (she loved reviews!) If you have a question you need answered about one of the recipes, please feel free to ask in the community. NcMysteryShopper May 14, 2007: Our community lost a well-loved friend yesterday when Amy passed away. We are all shocked and saddened to lose Amy, and there are several threads for expressing your condolences. Kathy at Recipezaar http://www.recipezaar.com/bb/viewtopic.zsp?t=209732 http://www.recipezaar.com/bb/viewtopic.zsp?t=209748 http://redneckepicurean.vox.com/ ******************************************* Hi Y'all! My name is Amy and I have totally moved in to Recipezaar. It is now my home away from the hospital and I love it. I have become friends with so many great people here, it has been a blessing. It was amazing to me to know that a little bug like me can make such an impact while being disabled. I'm a diabetic who refuses to let health problems get me down. I'm 27, single, and live in a rural area. I am a born-again Christian, a Baptist by denomination, and a great cook by the Grace of God. I come from a long line of cooks on both sides of the family. Granny was a lunch lady and Mamaw came from a poor family where food was "country" because they raised a garden and their own animals. Mom was a stay-at-home and she raised me and Chris (my DS) to cook so we could catch ourselves a man; neither of us are married at the present time. (If you have a son who is aged between 23-30, please send picture resume to my email address if he is looking for a wife who excels at domestics. j/k) I love to cook, collect recipes, cookbooks, apple stuff for my kitchen, and Cinderella stuff. I enjoy throwing dinner parties, cooking for Pop and Mom and sometimes Chris, scrapbooking (my second favorite hobby, only to food), and making new friends. I love to hear from people everywhere. There is so much to learn from everything here at Zaar. I love the new design and think the elves do a great job. My dream job is opening my own restaurant, followed by working for Zaar, which I hear is an experience all in itself. Lots of hard work and lots of wonderful rewards. My favorite chef of all times is Paula Deen and if I had upon gunpoint to choose another mother, it might be her. BUT I am in love with her son Bobby (the single one) and would love to just snatch him up and become the next DEEN daughter-in-law. A little bit more about my faith...I am a born again Christian. I go to a small country church where the majority of us are family and my family cemetery is on the property. We have "eatin' meetin's" every fifth Sunday, holidays, and every other chance we can get. Sometimes it's full meals and sometimes it's soup and sandwiches. Most of the ladies at my church are good cooks. Everyone knows I've had gourmet training and really expect if I bring something for it to be good, especially since my mom is a great cook too. (See her chocolate pie recipe in my cookbook.) When the Christians all gather in heaven for the Feast that will never end (and let me just say, if you know my situation, you know I have terrible problems with the intestines) I will not have tummy problems, I will eat like there is no tomorrow, and I will be the one adding cinammon to the milk and honey because Jesus knows I love it! If you don't know Jesus as your personal Savior or have more questions about God, Salvation, getting into heaven...just zmail or email me. I'll be glad to share my testimony and what I know. God has blessed my life so much with things that my cup overflows. I am not one of those people that God is all they talk about, but He and my faith are such an important part of my life, I cannot help but share it. Jill is growing up so fast. She‘s gotten big enough to hop up on the kitchen counters which automatically grants her a spanking with a newspaper. Her favorite things now are boxing with her Poppi (my dad), following Granny anywhere and everywhere she goes, and sneaking under the covers and lying next to me so I can‘t roll over. She‘s getting so big!<img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/cookin_kitty1_1_1.JPG"> Since my college degree was Home Economics Education with a concentration on cooking, I tend to rate recipes somewhat like a teacher. A recipe that was ultra easy to prepare, delicious, and I ate until I was sick and would feed to anyone will earn you 5 stars. If something was missing, cooking time was off quite a bit, amounts of ingredients were off...just a little something will get you 4 stars. So on and so forth. My likes/dislikes, pet peeves, etc: Hot food that’s cold, cold food that’s hot. Also, I’ve read several “reviews” by people here who are totally critical to the negative that give the impression that they feel they are the all-knowing authority on the subject. Chances are, they do not know everything about whatever it is they are talking about and their comments make me feel like giving them a swift kick in the hind end. I guess I just feel if you have some kind of positive advice or if are giving negative reviews that have a valid justification, that’s cool. But if you’re just ripping someone to shreds, you’re rude and hateful and I don’t like that. My favorite recipes tend to be those "family-style" things like comfort food. Of course, I love to try new and different things, but must be VERY careful due to the intestines problem. <img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/peeking_teacup.gif"> COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, MEN. SOME THINGS ARE JUST BETTER RICH! <img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/steaming_chocolate.gif"> <img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/cat_fat.jpg"> <img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/ugly_men.jpg"> <img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/dwarves_menopause.jpg"> MY ZAAR GAMES & AWARDS <img src="http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/purplechefhat.gif" alt="Image hosted by Photobucket.com"> <img src="http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/projects/chef3.jpg" alt="Image hosted by Photobucket.com"> <img src="http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y53/DUCHESS13/FFF/completedbanner.gif"> <img src="http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y53/DUCHESS13/FFF/FlagAboutMe.jpg"> <img src="http://www.recipezaar.com/members/home/86764/utens1.gif">
 
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