Advertisement
Food Network’s Most Popular
-
Recipes
-
Videos
-
Oven Roasted Shrimp and Garlic
(03:29)
-
Yummy Bacon Wrapped Appetizers
(04:27)
-
Grilled Shrimp Scampi
(01:30)
-
Shrimp Scampi
(00:03:27)
-
Giada's Italian Pasta Salad
(03:54)
-
Baked Shrimp Scampi
(05:35)
-
Funky Fried Chicken
(03:31)
-
Cinnamon Rolls
(09:39)
-
Veggie Bow-Tie Pasta Salad
(00:03:41)
-
Classic Meatloaf Recipe
(03:06)
-
Oven Roasted Shrimp and Garlic
-
Photo Galleries
-
Recipe of the Day: What to Cook in May 2013
37 Photos
-
Easy Summer Party Recipes
8 Photos
-
Healthy Chicken Recipes
41 Photos
-
Homemade BBQ Sauce Recipes
14 Photos
-
Healthy Summer Sides
13 Photos
-
Cupcake Wars Season 3 Winning Recipes
12 Photos
-
Family Favorites: Chicken 5 Ways
5 Photos
-
Foods With 100 Calories
23 Photos
-
Best BBQ Rib Recipes
26 Photos
-
BBQ Side Dish Recipes
27 Photos
-
Recipe of the Day: What to Cook in May 2013
-
Topics














Review This Recipe
You must be logged in to review this recipe.
or Sign Up to Review
Average Rating:
Total Reviews: 7
Showing 1-7 of 7
Sort by:
SELECT
By tigerbird
on May 11, 2013
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
I wish I had read the reviews before making this recipe. I might have avoided the sogginess factor. (I refrigerated overnight--probably 11 hours. Perhaps foodnetwork could amend the recipe for novices? So this was my first breakfast casserole. Like, ever. (I normally cook Japanese and Indian cuisine successfully. I was disappointed in the flavor (lacking and, as I already stated, texture. Mine, too, did not set properly and mostly fell apart upon serving. In retrospect, I have learned to reduce soaking time and add more salt and pepper. I followed the directions exactly and this was my result.
The three star rating accounts for my disappointment (I actually want to rate it one star and my husband's delight (he, oddly, loved it...but he also had a headache when he ate it.
By LadyDarkwater
on January 24, 2013
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
This is a great brunch recipe. For a tasty addition try crumbled crispy bacon and finely diced or minced chives as a garnish when it comes out of the oven. It is also fun to serve with toasted slices of 12 grain bread. Fresh peach slices make a nice accompaniment and another layer of flavour.
By dibifoodie
NUTLEY, NJ
on April 09, 2012
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
Made it for Easter and it was horrible. No one liked it. Too many sun dried tomatoes. For some reason it did not set. We cooked for an additional 30 minutes and it still was not as firm as it should be and when cut into portions it was not appetizing. We through the whole thing in the garbage.
By christopher eua...
on January 30, 2012
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
this recipe is very good and very tasty
By LinnyBurr24
on December 27, 2011
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
Made this for my family Christmas morning. They loved it! Since we were not going for low-fat I did use regular english muffins, whole milk and slightly more cheese. I did let mine soak overnight (approx. 8 hours and it turned out very fluffy. I would definitely make again using the whole wheat muffins and would recommend thoroughly toasting them first - that seemed to really improve the taste.
By rd2b0610
okc, ok
on October 20, 2011
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
@Kneese5th
Of course a breakfast casserole would "work just fine" with texas toast and cream, but that is not the point of this recipe. It's purpose is to be a healthier alternative to what you mentioned. If you don't enjoy upping the fiber with English muffins, try thick-sliced whole wheat bread to mimic texas toast. Sogginess can also be avoided by reducing the soaking time in the refrigerator. You could still cut some fat by going up to half-and-half from 2% milk. That will be lower in fat than cream, but still not "low fat" by any means. These adjustments may not make your casserole "healthy", but it's a start in the right direction.
That being said... this recipe was not as rich as a typical breakfast casserole, but I was expecting that considering the ingredient swaps. I noticed from the recipe that the liquid to bread ratio was fairly high, so I refrigerated for just 3 hrs. I added some parmesan, just because I thought it sounded good.
By kneese5th_11502128
Austin, TX
on January 01, 2011
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
I love breakfast casseroles and have made several. This is definitely the worst one i have ever tasted. We could definitely tell the difference with using 2% milk over cream. The whole wheat english muffins tasted awful and soggy. I have made another casserole with texas toast and it worked just fine.