All recipes » Side dishes » Mardi Gras

	Potatoes au Gratan by Glenn This recipe was adapted from a little booklet put out in the 1930s by Westinghouse and Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. for the new electric range and oven. It contained 7 meals, each of which could be baked together in the oven. I've cut out this item and made it work and boy is it good. One note, I stopped peeling potatoes years…	1 vote 3868 views
	Linguine with Fresh Tomatoes by Robyn Savoie Since we can have great tomatoes year around, we can always enjoy their fresh flavor this way. Remember: Never store your fresh tomatoes in the refrigerator, the cold ruins their taste and texture. Keep them right on the counter so they'll be sweeter and juicier.	2 votes 1 review 2 comments 6849 views
	Easy Corn Casserole by Glenn My family loves corn anything and this will be a regular thing at our dinners. Thanks to my friend Jaynee Levy-Polis for the recipe.	2 votes 1 review 1 comment 14793 views
	Orange Marjoram Carrots by Robyn Savoie It can be hard to come by a vegetable dish both children and adults enjoy. You'll appreciate this recipe because it found that middle ground. Carrots provide vitamin A and plenty of fiber, making them excellent side dishes to support healthy eating. Make sure you don't overcook your carrots; they taste best when they are al…	1 vote 4794 views
	Cardamom Carrots by Robyn Savoie This side of sweet carrots with a hint of cardamom blend well. They're particularly nice during the holiday's, served up with poultry.	1 vote 3 comments 6641 views
	Twice-Baked Sweet Potatoes with Caramelized Onion and Sage by Robyn Savoie If you've been searching for a new sweet potato recipe to serve, look no further! These twice baked sweet potatoes are light and healthier than the traditional casseroles filled with brown sugar and marshmallows. This recipe let the natural sweetness in the potatoes shine, while the dominant peppery, savory flare of sage come…	1 vote 6 comments 6052 views
	Cooler Corn by Glenn Large gatherings of people who like corn on the cob requires a couple of lobster pots or a wash tub and a lot of boiling water and patience. Not anymore. Thanks to tailgating technology there is a simple way to make dozens of ears of corn for the hungry revelers.	1 vote 22927 views

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