How Granny Makes Giblet Gravy, Best Old Fashioned Southern Cooking Recipes
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Granny’s Giblet Gravy! OH MY it is so very good cornbread dressing at Thanksgiving or any time of the year! LIKE & SHARE this Giblet Gravy recipe y’all! Scroll down for links and recipe!
SCROLL DOWN FOR RECIPES AND LINKS
WANT TO BUY A COOKBOOK? We have a volume one and Volume Two! NOTE: PAY PAL IS CHEAPER! AMAZON- HIGH SELL FEES!
To order on Amazon & Pay pal (free shipping) visit out website at:
CHECK OUT MY KITCHEN ITEM LINKS:
VISIT CHRIS'S PERSONAL BLOG TO SEE OUR FAMILY TIME:
VISIT MY ALL ABOUT CAKES CHANNEL CAKE LESSONS:
Scroll Down to order and scroll further down for RECIPE.
DO YOU REMEMBER that good old southern cooking? When I was growing up, my granny was my favorite cook. My mama was an amazing cook as well, but there was just something about being in granny’s kitchen. We all gathered around the table when we went to her house. She had a kitchen that was about 12x12 . She had a round table in the center. There was never a time when there wasn't something on that round table that we could eat. She made a pan of biscuits every day and a pawn of cornbread. She grew almost everything she made in the garden and canned many of her foods. She had a smoke house and that is where she stored her sweet potatoes and her russet potatoes. Granddaddy took the corn (field corn) that they grew to the feed mill every year so she had her own homemade cornmeal. If you want to learn how to cook like this woman, all you have to do is watch my southern cooking tutorials and you will become one of the best Southern cooks around. Your family and friends will love everything you make, and you will have more company and more company means more love in your home and heart! Thank you so much for being a part of this dream of mine. I want everyone to enjoy the same flavors and types of food that we (our family) grew up eating.
I have made it so easy for you to learn how to cook like my granny and mama did with cooking tutorials for each and every recipe in our cookbooks. You can see how to order these by visiting us on our website. Oh and no difficult to find or crazy ingredients! Just simple ingredients and really good food.
Hey yall!, it’s Tammy with Collard Valley Cooks! I am a southern girl born in raised in Collard Valley in Polk County Georgia. My entire (Benefield) family had around 150 acres and we mostly raised cattle. We raised our own corn for feed so it was field corn. We also raised our own hogs for sausage and bacon, and of course our own beef. We fed our bulls feed before sending them to the butcher so the meat would be delicious. Not sure why everyone wants grass fed beef and free-range chickens. They really do not taste as good as those fed with feed. We had a large family and when I was young all of daddy’s brothers and sisters lived in the valley around his parents. It was a great place to grow up with lots of things to see and do all around. Country people like us love the smell, beauty and fruit of the land. Daddy coon hunted for fun, and we watched our tv together in the living room at night while mama watched her soap operas during the day. We went to church on Sunday, school during the week, the grocery store on Friday’s and that was our life. No vacations, no camping, just plain old southern country people
NOW FOR THIS FAMILY RECIPE:
Giblet Gravy
GIBLETS FROM A FRYER CHICKEN OR TURKEY
(NECK, LIVER, HEART & GIZZARD)
MEAT TENDERIZER
Boil giblets in medium saucepan covered in water for 30 minutes. Take out meats and cut in very small pieces (minced).
Giblet Gravy:
Prepare: this should be mixed together ahead of time.
1 CUP MILK
1 CAN OF CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP
1 CUP CHICKEN STOCK (FROM FRYER)
Melt together: in an iron skillet or skillet:
1 TBSP. CRISCO
2 TBSP. MARGARINE OR BUTTER
Whisk in:
3 TBSP. CORNMEAL 2 TBSP. FLOUR
1/4 TSP. SALT 1/4 TSP. PEPPER
Use whisk until browned. Add giblets. Pour in your milk/soup mixture and stir until slightly thickened and pour into serving dish. This should be made no more than about an hour ahead of serving time.
SCROLL DOWN FOR RECIPES AND LINKS
WANT TO BUY A COOKBOOK? We have a volume one and Volume Two! NOTE: PAY PAL IS CHEAPER! AMAZON- HIGH SELL FEES!
To order on Amazon & Pay pal (free shipping) visit out website at:
CHECK OUT MY KITCHEN ITEM LINKS:
VISIT CHRIS'S PERSONAL BLOG TO SEE OUR FAMILY TIME:
VISIT MY ALL ABOUT CAKES CHANNEL CAKE LESSONS:
Scroll Down to order and scroll further down for RECIPE.
DO YOU REMEMBER that good old southern cooking? When I was growing up, my granny was my favorite cook. My mama was an amazing cook as well, but there was just something about being in granny’s kitchen. We all gathered around the table when we went to her house. She had a kitchen that was about 12x12 . She had a round table in the center. There was never a time when there wasn't something on that round table that we could eat. She made a pan of biscuits every day and a pawn of cornbread. She grew almost everything she made in the garden and canned many of her foods. She had a smoke house and that is where she stored her sweet potatoes and her russet potatoes. Granddaddy took the corn (field corn) that they grew to the feed mill every year so she had her own homemade cornmeal. If you want to learn how to cook like this woman, all you have to do is watch my southern cooking tutorials and you will become one of the best Southern cooks around. Your family and friends will love everything you make, and you will have more company and more company means more love in your home and heart! Thank you so much for being a part of this dream of mine. I want everyone to enjoy the same flavors and types of food that we (our family) grew up eating.
I have made it so easy for you to learn how to cook like my granny and mama did with cooking tutorials for each and every recipe in our cookbooks. You can see how to order these by visiting us on our website. Oh and no difficult to find or crazy ingredients! Just simple ingredients and really good food.
Hey yall!, it’s Tammy with Collard Valley Cooks! I am a southern girl born in raised in Collard Valley in Polk County Georgia. My entire (Benefield) family had around 150 acres and we mostly raised cattle. We raised our own corn for feed so it was field corn. We also raised our own hogs for sausage and bacon, and of course our own beef. We fed our bulls feed before sending them to the butcher so the meat would be delicious. Not sure why everyone wants grass fed beef and free-range chickens. They really do not taste as good as those fed with feed. We had a large family and when I was young all of daddy’s brothers and sisters lived in the valley around his parents. It was a great place to grow up with lots of things to see and do all around. Country people like us love the smell, beauty and fruit of the land. Daddy coon hunted for fun, and we watched our tv together in the living room at night while mama watched her soap operas during the day. We went to church on Sunday, school during the week, the grocery store on Friday’s and that was our life. No vacations, no camping, just plain old southern country people
NOW FOR THIS FAMILY RECIPE:
Giblet Gravy
GIBLETS FROM A FRYER CHICKEN OR TURKEY
(NECK, LIVER, HEART & GIZZARD)
MEAT TENDERIZER
Boil giblets in medium saucepan covered in water for 30 minutes. Take out meats and cut in very small pieces (minced).
Giblet Gravy:
Prepare: this should be mixed together ahead of time.
1 CUP MILK
1 CAN OF CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP
1 CUP CHICKEN STOCK (FROM FRYER)
Melt together: in an iron skillet or skillet:
1 TBSP. CRISCO
2 TBSP. MARGARINE OR BUTTER
Whisk in:
3 TBSP. CORNMEAL 2 TBSP. FLOUR
1/4 TSP. SALT 1/4 TSP. PEPPER
Use whisk until browned. Add giblets. Pour in your milk/soup mixture and stir until slightly thickened and pour into serving dish. This should be made no more than about an hour ahead of serving time.