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Two Delicious Thanksgiving Side Dishes
by Monica Resinger


My husband, two kids and I go to my parents' house every Thanksgiving 
for a wonderful home cooked dinner by my mom. One of my favorite 
dishes my mom used to make is Sweet Potato Casserole. 


The reason I say `used to' is because each year I ask my mom what dish I can bring and she now has me bring this and another dish, a salad. 

My mom is a teacher's assistant at an elementary school and the Sweet  Potato Casserole was one of the dishes brought to a potluck by another staff member. My mom loved it so much she got the recipe and we've been having it every Thanksgiving since. It's more like a dessert than a side dish. 

The Cranberry Fruit salad recipe I'm including was also found at a staff potluck at the school where my mom works. It's sweet-tart, delicious and very easy which is a big plus at Thanksgiving time! I hope you'll try them on your tables this year. 

Sweet Potato Casserole
Serving Size: 8 
Ingredients:

Two 16 Oz Cans Sweet Potatoes 
1/4 Cup Butter
3/4 Cup Sugar
1/2 Tsp. Salt
2 Eggs
1/2 Cup Milk
1 Tsp. Vanilla

Topping:
1 Cup Brown Sugar
1/4 Cup Butter
2 Tsp. Cinnamon
1/4 Cup Flour

Heat yams & drain. Mash with other ingredients and mix well. Pour into ungreased 9" square glass baking pan. Mix all topping ingredients till crumbly. Spread on yams then bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes.

NOTES: May be made the day before and refrigerated before baking. 
Happy cooking - Mom

Cranberry Fruit Salad

one 12-oz pkg. fresh cranberries
one 20-oz can pineapple chunks, drained
1 Cup sugar
1 pkg. mini marshmallows
one 12 oz. container whipped topping

In the bowl of a food processor with chopper blade attached, chop cranberries until they are in very small pieces. Add drained pineapple and the 1 cup of sugar and process until blended. Transfer the cranberry mixture to a large bowl and fold in whipped topping then marshmallows. Chill until ready to serve. 

Copyright, 2000, Monica Resinger
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Long before the Pilgrims arrived in to America in 1620, native Americans were mixing mashed cranberries with deer meat to make pemmican -- a convenience food that kept for long periods of time. Cranberries were also used for medicinal purposes and their juice was a natural dye for rugs, blankets and clothing.

 

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