Material Disclosure: This site is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program,Īn affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to. © Copyright 2008-2023 – Mary Foreman – Deep South Dish LLC - All Rights Reserved You are free to print and sharing via Facebook share links and pinning with Pinterest are appreciated, welcomed and encouraged, but do not upload and repost photographs, or copy and paste post text or recipe text for republishing on Facebook, other websites, blogs, forums or other internet sites without explicit prior written approval. If this is your first time visiting Deep South Dish, you can sign up for FREE updates via EMAIL or you can catch up with us on Facebook and Twitter too!Īrticles on this website are protected by copyright. Pull up a chair, grab some iced tea, and 'sit a bit' as we say down south. Hey Y’all! Welcome to some good ole, down home southern cooking. Use whatever your budget allows.Īs an Amazon Associate, Deep South Dish earns from qualifying purchases. I prefer "solid" and in olive oil albacore or yellowfin for flavor - just a personal preference. It works okay for this but not my number one choice. I'm not too big on "chunk light" tuna, but my husband picked this up so I'm using it. Old Bay, which makes an appearance with just about any seafood dish I make, and a touch of Cajun seasoning - our standard Deep South all-purpose seasoning. I've written my version in the ratios I like, and the way I've always made it - in the old fashioned way - simply tuna, noodles, chopped egg, celery, peas and salt and pepper, but for me, two individual touches. I literally get a craving on for it, especially this time of year! It's nice and light on these hot summer days, when you just want something simple for lunch or supper - or even to snack on throughout the day. I'd be willing to bet that at least some of you also still make it yourself! If you're closer to my age, you may remember it through your early days of marriage, or those struggling first apartment or college years, because it was both easy to make and economical. It's not anything new of course, or even anything I've created - frankly it's been around longer then me - but if you're a little younger than me, you may have grown up with it. Lots of potential add-ins will make this your own too! Old Fashioned Tuna Macaroni SaladĪlong with tomatoes, cucumbers and watermelon, I have eaten this macaroni salad so many times over the summer, I figured it was about time to share it! The edible bowls act as a vessel for anything from mac and cheese to sausage to taco fillings.An old fashioned dish made from tuna, macaroni, chopped egg, celery, peas, salt and pepper - and for my additions, Old Bay and Cajun seasoning. Of course, one of the most popular ways to serve acorn squash is to stuff it. For instance, you can add roasted squash to a fall salad, cook it alongside chicken, or serve it up with bacon and eggs. But it can still be used in savory recipes. For most of these fall recipes ahead, you won't even need to peel the squash-it's edible and will get tender when cooked! The inside of the squash is mild, buttery, and slightly sweet. Use a sharp knife to cut the squash in half and scoop out the seeds. But if you've never cooked with acorn squash before, boy, are you missing out! Just ask Ree Drummond who says, "I'm a real squash fanatic, whether it's pumpkin, butternut, spaghetti or acorn… so I'm always looking for great ways to prepare it that's a little set apart from the fray." While some people might be intimidated by the fall gourd that literally looks like a giant acorn, it's actually surprisingly easy to cook and it can be used in countless recipes-both sweet and savory! Whether you try it roasted, stuffed, pureed, or grated into homemade muffins, these acorn squash recipes will prove just how versatile it can be.ĭespite the hard outer skin, acorn squash is surprisingly easy to work with. Heck, even delicata squash has a devoted following. Of course, many people jump straight to butternut squash recipes or pumpkin recipes. Fall is the perfect time to break out your favorite winter squash recipes.
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