75% would make again
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This sweet-tart casserole is a fun change of pace from traditional vegetable side dishes. It's super-quick to prepare if you use a food processor to slice the apples and carrots. The unique combination complements chicken, fish and pork. -Elizabeth Erwin, Syracuse, New York
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Nutrition Facts: 1 serving (1 each) equals 150 calories, 3 g fat (2 g saturated fat), 8 mg cholesterol, 45 mg sodium, 31 g carbohydrate, 3 g fiber, 1 g protein.
Apple-a-Day Casserole published in Quick Cooking March/April 1999, p31
Baked beans combine with apples and bacon for a great side or main dish.
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Reviewed on Nov. 03, 2009 by mrsnollmeyer
I made this dish to bring to a friend’s house for a family dinner. We served it along side pulled-pork. It received rave reviews. I would recommend the tip on counteracting the blandness; adding a little bit of brown sugar and cinnamon really enhanced the flavor and aroma. If you’re not so much of a cooked carrot lover, you’d probably like this because the carrots are tender-crisp and blend in well with the apples. It tasted like a not-so-sweet-dessert. Even my picky 10-year-old son cleaned his plate.
Reviewed on Dec. 04, 2008 by ErinsGrammy
To counteract blandness, try mixing one quarter cup packed dark brown sugar with one half teaspoon cinnamon; then after drizzling with orange juice, sprinkle with the brown sugar-cinnamon mixture before baking.
Reviewed on Mar. 13, 2008 by badgergirl
The topping was good, but the rest of the casserole was a bit bland.
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