Reviewed: Jan. 25, 2012

I didnt like the sausage i used.

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Reviewer:

mamalala

Reviewed: Jan. 1, 2012

It was very good.

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Reviewer:

nancypants

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Living In: Bakersfield, California, USA

Reviewed: Dec. 25, 2011

I didn't use cornbread but all bread stuffing from the large bag. I also added one egg to help bind. It came out moist and tasty but the sausage was a bit much so maybe more bread next time or one bag plus cornbread and a little more liquid. Not the best I have had but certainly a keeper none the less.

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Reviewer:

kdansby

Reviewed: Dec. 4, 2011

Was my first time making stuffing, and it turned out great! I added chopped boiled eggs which was good. Next time I will add a little more broth for moisture.

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Reviewer:

Chad

Cooking Level: Beginning

Living In: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA

Reviewed: Nov. 25, 2011

I had to make Thanksgiving dinner on my own and needed a stuffing recipe because I, quite frankly, have always hated it. This looked like a winner, both in prep and ingredients. I used 2 Jiffy cornbread mixes and had a fair amount leftover; Pepperidge Farm Herb Seasoned Stuffing Mix (I can't imagine our recipe giver Sal meant bread crumbs like Progresso), and just to save a step I took another reviewer's suggestion and used sage sausage, therefore omitting the 1 tsp of sage. I made the stuffing the day before Thanksgiving, then baked it the day of (I let it sit at room temp for about 20 minutes and then baked it per the regular directions). This dish was the hit of Thanksgiving dinner, so I decided I better see what all the fuss was about -- I could have eaten the entire pan! Delish! It had a little kick to it, don't know if that was from the sage sausage or all the onions, but wow! I will make this every year from now on!

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Reviewer:

KIRBY97

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Reviewed: Nov. 22, 2011

Just made this for a potluck and it's amazing! Now to make it for Thanksgiving and Christmas! If you're wondering how much cornbread you need to buy, I used two 6oz packages and had a little left over.

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Reviewer:

LeighAnn

Reviewed: Jan. 18, 2011

i made this and it turn out great, omitted the sausage and it still was a hit at my family gathering. I added boil eggs and it was great! will make it again.

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Reviewer:

Gloria Grady-Clay

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Bennettsville, South Carolina, USA

Living In: Columbia, South Carolina, USA

Reviewed: Dec. 19, 2010

I love this recipe. I do however 1/2 the recipe and put it in an 8x8 or 9x9, depending on which pan I pull out. I usually just cook it for 30 min. I don't know if it helps, but after I have formed the cornbread into the dish I sprinkle it with chicken broth, (usually 1/4 C.). I also like to add 1 to 2 chopped hard boiled eggs. Thanks for the recipe.

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Reviewer:

Renay

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Yuma, Arizona, USA

Living In: Diamondhead, Mississippi, USA

Reviewed: Nov. 27, 2010

My mother used to make her cornbread stuffing this way when I was growing up, and it's the best way I know to make cornbread stuffing. I start off by baking a small pan of cornbread by mixing one cup each of cornmeal and flour with 2 tsp. baking powder, and water. Once cooled, the cornbread is crumbled into a large mixing bowl along with the sauteed onions, chopped bell peppers, and celery. In addition to the pork sausage, we cook the turkey neck, gizzards, and the turkey heart in a small pot with 3 cups of water. The cooked meat is removed from the neck bone and chopped along with the cooked gizzard and heart, all of which is then added to the cornbread mixture. The remaining broth is added to moisten the stuffing with additional water as needed.

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