Tag: simple dinner recipe

Recipes and Cooking

Baked Chicken and Broccoli Alfredo

Brandi C

Baked Chicken and Broccoli Alfredo

Baked Chicken and Broccoli Alfredo

In a large bowl, chop up 3 boneless, skinless chicken breasts (you could use canned chicken or rotisserie chicken).

Add in seasoning mix.

2 tsp. minced garlic

2 jars premade alfredo sauce (though you could make this low carb and make your alfredo sauce, which is super easy)

4 chicken bouillon cubes

3 c. water

16 oz. pasta, uncooked (I had elbow noodles on hand, but anything can be used)

A small package of frozen broccoli

Directions

Stir it all together—Preheat the oven to 425.

Place in greased 13×9 pan and cover it with aluminum foil.

I put mine on a cookie sheet to keep it from boiling over.

Cook for 30-40 minutes. Now, you will remove it from the oven. Be sure and stir to check the noodles’ doneness. If not done, re-cover and put back in the range for about 10 more minutes.

When the noodles and chicken are cooked, uncover the dish.

Top with Mozzarella and Parmesan and put back in the oven for about 5 minutes or until cheese is melted.

Tips:

Be sure and cut up the broccoli for the sake of your kids. My kids don’t mind, but some kids balk at the fact they are eating broccoli. Honestly, I would make my alfredo sauce. I can control what goes in it, and it tastes better. This Baked Chicken and Broccoli Alfredo is the perfect meal for a busy weeknight, combining creamy alfredo sauce, tender chicken, and hearty pasta in a single dish. It’s simple to prepare and great for family dinners. The pasta and chicken cook together, soaking up all the delicious flavors, and the broccoli adds a healthy, colorful touch. If you prefer a homemade alfredo sauce, it’s easy to make and can be customized to suit your preferences, whether you want to make it richer or lighter. This dish is filling and satisfying, making it a great go-to comfort food for any night of the week.

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Recipes and Cooking

Pork Chop Hashbrown Casserole

Brandi C

Pork Chop Hashbrown Casserole

Here is my Pork Chop Hashbrown Casserole. We do not buy chops often unless they are on sale. So, luckily these were, so I shuffled through what I had on hand. From there, I add what I have and see what I come up with for this recipe. I’ve come up with the Pork Chop Hashbrown Casserole for this recipe. Add that to the fact that I love one-pot meals, and this was the outcome.

Pork-Chop Hashbrown Casserole

8 Pork Chops

1 can cream mushroom

Seasoning

8 oz. sour cream

Cheddar

1 bag hashbrown (I shredded up 8 potatoes because that is what I had).

You can add sauteed peppers, onions, mushrooms, and zucchini.

How You Go About Making It

Preheat the oven to 350. Grease a 13×9 pan.

In a large bowl, place hashbrowns, sour cream, cream of mushroom soup, and seasoning. This is also where you could stir in your sauteed vegetables if you choose to add them in. Stir this all together. Remember, start seasoning small. If you do too much, you can’t take it back out. If you add too little, you can always throw a dash back into the dish if you need to! Stir this all together well and place it in the greased 13×9 dish.

Once it is in the dish, spread the cheddar cheese on top. Next, work on your 8 chops. What I do for them is use a meat tenderizer on them to help loosen up the meat. Season it on both sides. When that is done, lay the chops over the hashbrown/veggie/cheese mixture.

Cover and bake for 45 minutes. Once that time is up, get the foil off and then bake again until the cheese is nice and gooey. Please be sure to check the temp of the meat. No one wants to eat undercooked pork!

Tidbits

Enjoy :). You can use bone-in chops or boneless chops. You might notice in my recipes that I do not have exact measurements, as you will see above, “seasoning” with no XXX teaspoons. I don’t do this to irritate people. Honestly, I don’t measure things.

As a rule of thumb, the season is on the lighter side. You can always add more, but you can’t take the salt/pepper/garlic out of something. I have cooked for so long that I only use exact measurements when I bake. That is a “have to” type thing.