Million Dollar Dip
This Pioneer Woman potluck recipe is worth every penny! The combination of cheddar, Swiss and blue cheese is the perfect combo of tang, sharpness and pungent perfection. Be sure to bring veg or pretzels for dipping. Don’t forget to check out this million-dollar deviled eggs and million-dollar spaghetti recipe.
Apple Crisp
You can’t go wrong with Ree Drummond’s apple crisp. She uses tart Granny Smith apples plus sugar, flour, oats and cinnamon to make a simple but ridiculously delicious dessert to pass. This apple crisp is one of her favorite comfort foods, too.
Mystery Rolls
Ree got this secret family recipe from her mom. It calls for only three ingredients (a can of biscuits, blue cheese and butter) but will wow everyone around the table.
Pumpkin Cream Cheese Bars
You’ll be making these dreamy pumpkin bars on repeat this fall. This recipe is made in an 8-by-8-inch pan but can be doubled to make a 13-by-9-inch dessert.
Looking for more? Here’s a Pioneer Woman cheese ball recipe loaded with cheddar, bacon and ranch.
Spicy Casserole
Ree loves a spicy casserole, so while she’d love this bake as it is, she probably couldn’t help but add some salsa or hot peppers to the mix.Ree Drummond created her cowboy quiche recipe to upgrade a classic quiche.
Caramel Brownies
I love to cook. My family can't possibly eat all the sweets I whip up, so my co-workers are more than happy to sample them—particularly these rich, chewy caramel brownies that are full of gooey caramel, chocolate chips and crunchy walnuts. —Clara Bakke, Coon Rapids, MinnesotaLayered Salad
The layered salad is a staple at potlucks everywhere, and Ree takes a classic approach with her ingredients. She includes bacon, hard-boiled eggs and peas, to name a few. We think she’d like this make-ahead version.Lemon Bars
This delightful lemon bar recipe is from my mother's file. I've been serving it for many years. They has a wonderful tangy flavor, and they're always a hit. The color and shape make them a nice addition to a platter of cookies. —Etta Soucy, Mesa, ArizonaHere’s our expert guide on how to make lemon curd.
Cordon Bleu Casserole
I often roast a turkey just to have leftovers for this creamy cordon bleu casserole. It makes for a pretty presentation at potluck dinners.—Joyce Paul, Qu’Appelle, Saskatchewan. Looking for more recipes? Learn how to Pioneer Woman’s pot roast.Strawberry Oatmeal Bars
A fruity filling and fluffy coconut topping truly make these strawberry oatmeal bars one of a kind. They really dress up my trays of Christmas goodies. —Flo Burtnett, Gage, OklahomaTwice-Baked Potato Casserole
The Pioneer Woman knows that the only way to improve a twice-baked potato is to turn it into a casserole. The essential ingredients are bacon and cheddar cheese. Talk about comfort food! If you’re looking for more recipes, don’t forget to try our favorite sweet potato casserole.Coleslaw
Ree loves cilantro slaw, and she’s so adventurous with her cooking, she’s probably already tried adding blue cheese to the mix.Baked Beans
Baked beans are perfect for potlucks, and while Ree tends to use only pork and beans in hers, this version includes seven different types of beans, adding variety in color, texture and taste.Grasshopper Pie
Ree’s grasshopper pie is a popular recipe and one she undoubtedly loves herself. Here, cream cheese and whipped topping make a luscious base for the minty green filling. Your family is going to love this, whether or not you live on a ranch in Oklahoma. Want to try more recipes? Learn how to make a million-dollar pie.Don’t forget to follow this Ree Drummond crispy pie crust hack to serve the perfect pie.
Southwest Casserole
This dish is similar to Ree’s favorite Mexican rice casserole, but with olives, black beans and corn mixed in.Learn how to make corn on the cob like the Pioneer Woman.