Ingredients
Meat
Produce
Refrigerated
Canned Goods
Baking & Spices
Oils & Vinegars
Dairy
Deli
Other
Found on cookinglight.com
Description
In this cheesy chicken casserole, leftover mashed potatoes form the base, rather than the topping, as they do in shepherds pie. Poaching bone-in chicken breasts in stock yields tender, juicy meat—use this method for enchiladas and chicken salad. Instead of draining and discarding the stock after poaching, return the liquid to the pan, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until reduced to about 3 cups for a rich sauce or soup base. We love the texture and concentrated flavor of dried minced onion as the casserole topper, but you could skip it or substitute toasted, coarsely ground breadcrumbs.
Directions
Title: | Buttermilk Potato, Chicken, and Cheddar Casserole |
Descrition: | In this cheesy chicken casserole, leftover mashed potatoes form the base, rather than the topping, as they do in shepherd's pie. Poaching bone-in chicken breasts in stock yields tender, juicy meat—use this method for enchiladas and chicken salad. Instead of draining and discarding the stock after poaching, return the liquid to the pan, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until reduced to about 3 cups for a rich sauce or soup base. We love the texture and concentrated flavor of dried minced onion as the casserole topper, but you could skip it or substitute toasted, coarsely ground breadcrumbs. |
Buttermilk Potato, Chicken, and Cheddar Casserole
Meat
Produce
Refrigerated
Canned Goods
Baking & Spices
Oils & Vinegars
Dairy
Deli
Other
The first person this recipe
Found on cookinglight.com
Cooking Light
Buttermilk Potato, Chicken, and Cheddar Casserole
In this cheesy chicken casserole, leftover mashed potatoes form the base, rather than the topping, as they do in shepherd's pie. Poaching bone-in chicken breasts in stock yields tender, juicy meat—use this method for enchiladas and chicken salad. Instead of draining and discarding the stock after poaching, return the liquid to the pan, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until reduced to about 3 cups for a rich sauce or soup base. We love the texture and concentrated flavor of dried minced onion as the casserole topper, but you could skip it or substitute toasted, coarsely ground breadcrumbs.