Slow Cooker Thanksgiving Dressing
What Thanksgiving table would be complete without a traditional dressing recipe? This Slow Cooker Thanksgiving Dressing is sure to become one of your go-to recipes for this classic holiday side dish in no time! This dressing will remind you of the kind your mom used to make. It uses familiar ingredients -- like crusty croutons, chopped celery, onion and cream of chicken soup -- that will comfort and satisfy your soul. Make sure to make enough for everyone to have seconds, because this is always a popular item come Turkey Day!
Ingredients
- 1 (8-inch) pan premade cornbread, crumbled
- 8 slices day-old bread, cubed and toasted
- 4 eggs, beaten
- 1 medium onion, chopped
- 1/2 cup chopped celery
- 1 to 2 teaspoons sage or poultry seasoning
- 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
- 2 cans cream of chicken soup
- 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Instructions
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Lightly grease slow cooker. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
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Place bread cubes on sprayed or greased baking sheet. Bake bread cubes for 15 to 20 minutes, or until cubes are crispy and slightly browned. Toss the bread cubes regularly on the pan so they cook on all sides.
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Crumble cornbread into slow cooker crock (insert). Add chopped onion and celery to cornbread and stir to combine in the slow cooker. Add toasted bread cubes to cornbread mixture and toss to combine.
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After beating eggs, add cream of chicken soup to the eggs and stir until thoroughly blended.
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Add pepper and seasoning to egg and soup mixture and stir until thoroughly blended.
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Pour liquid mixture into dry mixture in your slow cooker and toss all ingredients until mixture is coated evenly.
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Pat down the stuffing mixture so it's evenly distributed throughout your slow cooker insert. Dot top surface of dressing mixture with butter.
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Cook on HIGH for 2 hours or on LOW for 3 to 4 hours.
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Rnbowgrl
Jan 26, 2017
Cornbread and toasted bread combined together, what a great idea. I usually use one or the other and I love that you blended the eggs and soup together...as I'm always concerned about the eggs scrambling in the cooking process. Stuffing is one of my favorite things about holiday dinners and there are so many different varieties it's impossible to get bored.
Z Christensen
Jul 29, 2015
This looks like a really great Thanksgiving classic. I feel nostalgic just reading about it!
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