Turkey Dressing Recipe

Explore the rich flavors of Newfoundland with this classic dressing (stuffing) recipe, a gem from my treasured collection of vintage fundraising cookbooks. Dating back to the 60s, 70s, and 80s, these cookbooks are filled with time-honored recipes that capture the essence of traditional Newfoundland cuisine.

This stuffing recipe is a true reflection of Newfoundland’s culinary heritage. It blends simple, wholesome ingredients into a savory mix that elevates any meal. Whether you’re dressing up a holiday feast or adding a touch of Newfoundland flair to a weeknight dinner, this recipe provides the perfect balance of flavors.

Made from locally sourced ingredients and inspired by generations of Newfoundland cooks, this dressing offers a nostalgic taste of the island’s homey and hearty food traditions. The combination of savory and tangy notes is sure to enhance your dishes and impress your family and friends.

Bring a piece of Newfoundland’s culinary history to your table with this authentic stuffing recipe. It’s a delicious way to connect with the past while enjoying the timeless flavors of the region.

Dressing Recipe

Turkey Dressing Recipe:

  • 1 loaf bread, crumbled.
  • 1 onion, diced.
  • 1 small pkg savory
  • 1/2 cup butter, melted.
  • salt and pepper to taste.

Place breadcrumbs in a large bowl. Add onion to crumbs, then add other ingredients.

Add more or less butter depending on desired consistency.

Place dressing in the Turkey/Chicken before putting it in the oven.

You can also place dressing in a small, greased casserole dish and bake in 350F oven for 30 minutes. Serve with turkey or chicken if you wish.

Fries Dressing and Gravy, a Newfoundland Favorite!!

1 thought on “Turkey Dressing Recipe”

  1. Momma always sweated the onions in Good Luck (a couple of tbsp to a quarter cup depending on how much crumbs there were) before adding to the bread crumbs – the Good Luck would replace any other oil used. I’ve used more fat but it doesn’t turn out as well. Note: the onions don’t cook through but the sweating gets rid of some of the strong smell and flavour.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *