Esta es una exhibición prevé de cómo se va ver la receta de 'Layers of Flavor in a Strata.' imprimido.

Receta Layers of Flavor in a Strata.
by Mary Cokenour

Remember that brined turkey I made and saved the white meat for future use? The future is here! One recipe my husband loves, simply loves, is Turkey Vegetable Strata. When we lived in Pennsylvania, my mother would make several trays of this dish just for him; we would freeze the trays for when he felt the desire for it. Well, she is 2700 miles away in Pennsylvania; we're in Utah, so I needed to make this dish on my own for him; of course I tweaked the recipe. No, I just can't leave recipes as is; have to keep playing with new ingredients.

Anyway, my husband paid me the most awesome compliment the other day, "Hunny, this strata is so good; it's even better than your mother's." I was on cloud nine and still climbing; I think the smile on my face was so wide, I dented the walls in the kitchen.

Turkey Vegetable Strata is one of those casserole dishes that takes two days to prepare. The first day, the body of the casserole needs to rest in the refrigerator, so moisture and flavor can soak into the bread stuffing. The second day is the baking process and to be truthful, the casserole is even better the next day after that when all the flavors have melded together...but who can wait!?!

Enough teasing, lets get to baking and eating!

Ingredients:

1 small red bell pepper,

seeded and diced

cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 12 hours.

Next day, bread stuffing is moist and double in size.

Next day, preheat oven to

350F. In a large bowl, mix together

soups, sage, one cup milk and one cup cheese till well combined; spread evenly

over top of contents in baking dish.

Bake covered with aluminum foil

for 50 minutes; uncover and bake an additional 20 minutes. Let casserole rest for 15 minutes before

serving.