Sam and Mary Scolaro's Stuffing

Recipe courtesy of Jeanmarie Santomassimo of Woburn, MA, for FoodTV.com's Stuffing Cook-Off Competition

Rated 5 stars out of 5
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Directions

My maternal grandfather, whom we called Papa, worked for 50 years as a supervisor in a NYC industrial laundry during the 1930s through the 1970s. The company handled hotel and restaurant linens. To make extra money, when the laundry was closed on Sundays, he would work the trucks picking up linens from restaurants all over Manhattan. In early 1950s, he picked up linens from a "fancy restaurant" and smelled something delicious. He was told it was turkey stuffing for the holidays. He charmed the busy chef into sitting down and writing out the recipe. My family ate this stuffing for almost 50 years. Papa Sam passed away in 1993 at the age of 87. We miss him but his recipes, and those of my grandmother, Nanny Mary Scolaro, live on.

Makes enough for a 15-lb turkey

Ingredients

  • 1 Large stale loaf Italian/French bread
  • 1 Small stale loaf Italian/French bread
  • 2 boxes Nabisco Uneeda Biscuits
  • 5 celery stalks chopped small (use inside tender stalks)
  • 1/2 can walnuts chopped
  • 1 cup raisins soaked in hot water to soften and then drain
  • 2 cups of chopped Italian parsley
  • 2 onions chopped fine
  • 3 large eggs or 2 jumbo eggs
  • Butter
  • Salt and pepper

Soak bread for 15 minutes to soften. Drain but keep moist. Crumble and wet Uneeda Biscuits, and drain but keep moist.

In large bowl mix together: -moist drained bread -moist drained Uneeda Biscuits -chopped onions -chopped walnuts -drained & softened raisins -chopped celery -chopped Italian parsley -add eggs -1 whole stick butter in lumps -salt and pepper

Mix well with your hands. Stuff turkey OR bake stuffing separately in pan. Coat pan with butter on bottom and sides. Pour a SMALL bit of turkey gravy over stuffing while baking for flavor.

The recipes for this contest, which were provided by contributors who may not be professional chefs, have not been tested in Food Network's kitchens. Therefore, Food Network cannot attest to the accuracy of any of the recipes.

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Read all 2 reviews

  • on November 18, 2007

    Flag

    What is a uneeda bisquit? Is it only found in Ma? Is it like a ritz?
    please help as it sounds delicious as is most all italian recipes.
    Marilyn
    sun cityl, calif.

    people found this review Helpful.
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  • on November 23, 2005

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    I have been making this for a few years now and it's fantastic.

    people found this review Helpful.
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