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Made with both brown rice and wild rice, this popular pilaf has a hint of fruity sweetness, thanks to golden raisins. I prepare the casserole the morning of the party, then refrigerate it in an ovenproof dish to heat through later. -Mark Trinklein, Racine, Wisconsin
Nutritional Facts 1 serving (3/4 cup) equals 305 calories, 13 g fat (5 g saturated fat), 18 mg cholesterol, 645 mg sodium, 42 g carbohydrate, 3 g fiber, 8 g protein.
Originally published as Almond Wild Rice in Taste of Home February/March 2002, p31
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Reviewed on Mar. 31, 2013 by peskysushi
This is a favorite recipe of mine for Easter and Thanksgiving, and has become somewhat of a family tradition. I sometimes use a gourmet blend of different rices, and use a variety of dried fruit, like a mixture of organic dried cranberrires, dried diced apricots, and dried diced peach pieces, along with golden raisins to taste. Too make the dish more healthful, I usually substitute olive oil and reduced salt broth for the rice. I also use walnut oil to slowly brown the almond slivers. If I want a little butter flavor I might add a tablespoon or two at the end for flavor. I also leave out the parsley and added salt at the end.
Reviewed on Jan. 07, 2012 by master.chef.jay
i found the flavors over powering
Reviewed on Feb. 05, 2008 by tinkaandme
This recipe is definitely worth the effort. Once you cook everything you just mix it all together! The flavor is wonderful! It is surely one I'll make again. But be sure you have at least one to two hours to get it all done.
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© Reiman Media Group, LLC., 2013