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This recipe is truly Southern, and it's been a family favorite for years. I've packed many a Christmas tin with this candy.
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Editor's Note: We recommend that you test your candy thermometer before each use by bringing water to a boil; the thermometer should read 212°. Adjust your recipe temperature up or down based on your test.
Nutritional Facts 1 praline equals 121 calories, 6 g fat (2 g saturated fat), 11 mg cholesterol, 31 mg sodium, 17 g carbohydrate, trace fiber, 1 g protein.
Originally published as Southern Pralines in Country December/January 1997, p49
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Reviewed on Jun. 22, 2012 by tpdlady_306
Yummy!
Reviewed on Dec. 23, 2011 by destine
Correction to my previous review: I need to cut these into squares before they completely harden.
I make these every Christmas. I follow the recipe exactly and they turn out perfect. I like lisapeters suggestion of spreading them in a pan and cutting them into squares when they harden. That's better than dropping the patties as fast as you can before they harden.
Reviewed on Feb. 16, 2010 by ozeemo
I made this for a Mardi Gras pot luck at work. People loved it!
Reviewed on Nov. 14, 2009 by lisapeters
Terrific recipe. I butter a large cookie sheet and spread the candy, then cut into squares before it completely hardens. This is quicker than dropping patties, and squares are easier to pack and ship.
Reviewed on Dec. 30, 2008 by kandagross
I followed the recipe and the Pralines did not harden enought. Other wise they were good.
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