Beans And Wieners Under Cornbread Recipes

BEANS AND WIENERS UNDER CORNBREAD

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 350*F.
• Brown weiners in a skillet.
• Cut diagonally into 1 inch pieces.
• Mix beans, catsup, mustard, sugar, molasses and pepper sauce in a 9 inch square baking dish.
• Stir in weiners (This much can be fixed ahead and refrigerated if you wish) Saute green onion in oil until soft.
• Set aside.
• Whisk together cornmeal, sugar, flour, baking powder and salt in a bowl.
• Stir in green onion with oil.
• Mix egg and milk together, then stir into flour mixture until smooth.
• Spoon over casserole.
• Bake for 30 minutes or until golden brown.
• Let cool 15 minutes before serving.

YUMMY QUICK & EASY BEANS 'N WIENERS CHILI

Steps:

• In medium or large pot (depending on amount you are making), saute first three ingredients in butter or oil over medium heat until slightly softened.
• Add sliced hot dogs and cook until hot dogs are lightly browned, about five minutes.
• At this point, transfer over to crock pot if using.
• Add remaining ingredients, stir well.
• Heat through until hot and bubbly.
• Ladle into bowls and top with grated cheese, sour cream, chopped onion, and pickle relish.
• Good with biscuits or cornbread. ENJOY!
• Note: Recipe is easily doubled or tripled etc. to feed a crowd, can be made in a big pot on the stove top or in the slow cooker/crock-pot, and freezes and reheats beautifully.

BAKED BEAN CORN DOG CASSEROLE

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 350°F.
• Put beans into large baking pan.
• Slice hot dogs into 1/2 inch slices and add to beans.
• Bake for 15-20 minutes.
• While bean and hot dog mixture is in the oven,Mix cornbread mix, milk, eggs, creamed corn, and cheese in a large bowl.
• Once bean and hot dog mixture has baked for 15-20 minutes, spread cornbread mixture gently on top to cover.
• Bake for 20-30 additional minutes or until cornbread is cooked through.
• Cornbread will be moist because of corn, so don't overcook.

SKILLET BEANS 'N WEINERS

Steps:

• In a medium size skillet, heat oil over medium heat.
• Add bacon and onion; cook until lightly browned.
• Add hot dogs; cook until most are lightly browned.
• Add rest of ingredients, mixing well.
• Reduce heat and simmer for 25 or until slightly thickened.

BEANS-N-FRANKS

Steps:

• Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
• Melt butter in a skillet over medium heat. Saute onions in butter until tender. Stir in the baked beans and sliced frankfurters. Season with brown sugar, mustard and celery salt. Transfer to a 2 quart casserole dish.
• Bake for 40 minutes, stirring occasionally.

BONNIE'S BEANS AND WEINERS BUTTERMILK CORNBREAD

Steps:

• 1. BEANS AND WEINERS: Pre-heat the oven to 400 degrees. Set a heavy castiron skillet inside to preheat as well. You want the skillet hot.
• 2. Chop the onion and pepper and saute over medium heat until done.
• 3. Add the beans to the vegetables.
• 4. Mix well.
• 5. Add the chopped jalapeno peppers.
• 6. Add the ketchup, brown sugar, and barbecue sauce.
• 7. Slice the hot dogs into bite-sized pieces.
• 8. Add the sliced hot dogs to the bean mixture in the skillet.
• 9. Remove the hot skillet from the oven with a mitt. Add a little oil and swish it around in the skillet. Using a barbecue brush, brush some oil on the sides of the skillet, put the bean mixture in the castiron skillet and set aside while you make the topper.
• 10. CORNBREAD TOPPER: In a medium size mixing bowl, add cornmeal, flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Mix well with a whisk. Add an egg in a well in the center and the oil, whisk it to gently mix, then add the buttermilk.
• 11. GENTLY MIX with only 3 or 4 turns of the whisk, just until all the flour is moistened. DO NOT BEAT!
• 12. With a large spoon put gobs of cornmeal batter on top of the bean mixture in the skillet.
• 13. Spread the batter evenly over the bean mixture.
• 14. Bake for about 30 minutes until golden brown.
• 15. Cut a slice and Enjoy!

BEANS, WEINERS & CORNBREAD

Steps:

• 1. In a large skillet, brown the weiners and cut diagonally into 1-inch pieces.
• 2. Mix beans, catsup, mustard, sugar, molasses and pepper sauce in a 13x9-inch baking dish. Stir in weiners. (This portion can be fixed ahead and refrigerated.)
• 3. Meanwhile, saute green onion in oil until soft. Set aside. Whisk cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt in a bowl. Stir in green onion with oil.
• 4. Mix eggs and milk in small bowl. Stir into flour mixture until smooth and spoon over casserole. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until golden brown. Let cool 10 to 15 minutes before serving.

BEANS 101 - BEANS AND CORNBREAD

Steps:

• Pick through beans to remove anything odd, rinse and place in a large bowl cover with 5 cups of water with 1/2 teaspoon salt, allow to soak overnight or use the quick soak method, See Note 1.
• Drain and rinse beans, pour into a large stew pot.
• Add broth (see note 2) and rest of the ingredients, bring to a boil on high stirring every couple of minutes.
• As soon as it reaches a boil reduce heat to a very slow simmer, See note 3, Taste the juice and add salt if needed, about 1/2 to 3/4 teaspoon, Taste again, they do not need to be salty but just enough to enhance the flavors, You can always add salt at the table.
• Simmer slowly for about 4 hours, stir occasionally and keeping a check on the liquid, it should remain soup like, water is used for any liquid additions but you shouldn't need to thin it, Taste the juice often, Mmm, they just keep getting better, If you want spicier hot beans add more red pepper, or your favorite.
• About hour before serving, if the beans are not as soft as you like then turn up the heat to a slow boil with lid on unless you want to thicken the sauce, stir frequently until the beans are soft then return to the low simmer.
• Before you are ready to serve, remove the hock, allow it to cool and remove the meat, skin and gristle from the bone, chop the meat up and add it back to the beans, discard the bone, skin, etc, also remove the bay leaf. Taste again and re-season if you like.
• To serve, ladle beans into a bowl then ladle some bean juice into the bowl, I love these beans with warm buttered cornbread and skillet fried potatoes, Leftover beans are just as good if not better the next day.
• Note 1 - The quick soak method is used sometimes, even by me, Instead of a bowl use the pot you will cook them in, after picking through and rinsing add the water, bring to a full boil, remove from heat, cover and let sit for one hour, Drain and rinse beans and pot, continue with cooking directions, OK, the difference in overnight and quick soaking, The quick soak will leak some of the flavor from beans, I know this because when beans are soaked in cold water overnight the water will be slightly cloudy with very little taste, when quick soaked the water will be brown and taste like beans, The quick soak is accepted and used often though.
• Note 2 - I use my own chicken broth but canned may be used (I do that too), be sure to use a no or low salt broth, My chicken broth is also about twice the strength of canned so I dilute mine with half water, be sure to take that in consideration if using homemade, you want a mild chicken broth such as canned. 4 - 14 oz cans plus about 1/2 cup of water will be good.
• Note 3 - A very slow simmer is not boiling but you can see very slight movement at the surface, this may take a few adjustments. If you can get this with the lid on great, if not then adjust the lid until you can achieve this, sometimes I have to leave a slight opening in the lid, be sure to add water as necessary to keep it soup like.
• Tip - You can raise the heat to a slow boil if you need your beans to cook faster, be sure to stir often, this will cook the beans in about an hour or so and is OK to do, I just like to slow cook mine for hours to blend all the flavors well, when cooked my way there is little visual evidence of onions, peppers etc.
• Tip - I have mentioned a couple of times to keep the beans soup like, adding water if necessary, I like my beans to have a slightly thick sauce but thin enough to soak into the cornbread, If you like a thicker sauce then leave the lid off the last hour or so until you reach the desired thickness, remember to turn up the heat slightly because removing the lid will cool down the beans and remember this will intensify the flavors, I have also poured beer in to thin, about 1/2 can, that is good to. With this recipe you should not have to add any liquid.
• Tip - If you have found that some beans have stuck to the bottom and scorched, do not scrape or stir the beans now, instead carefully pour the beans into another pot without scraping and continue cooking, this could save the whole pot of beans.
• Tip on meat - I use different types of meat, depending on my mood, ham bone with some ham left on it, many types of sausage, pork loin, beef, venison, I have even used chicken with good results, Meat with the bone on such as hocks will produce a little meat in the beans, feel free to add meat if desired, such as for Red Beans and Rice*, when using raw meat I like to brown the meat in the pot with a little oil before adding the beans, then add the beans and liquid.
• *Red Beans and Rice is a favorite for me, instead of using pinto beans use small red kidneys, keep the ham hock and add 1/2 to 1 pound of good smoked pork sausage such as andouille or kielbasa, serve in a bowl over cooked rice.
• Hey, beans are simple and very versatile, don't let this recipe scare you, don't want onions, then leave them out (although that is against the law here in TX), you want jalapeño peppers instead of bell pepper go for it, leave out the tomato sauce if you like, water instead of broth, well that is your loss but they are still good, unless you over-do the flavors it is hard to go wrong, this recipe is really just a guide on how to cook them, use whatever you prefer in them and enjoy.