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Fried Grits

whitehawk

Posted 6:43 pm, 02/04/2010

Smalltownman, you give an excellent response with reason. Not like that other one that I was questioning...the other response just didn't make a whole lot of sense as yours did.

smalltownman

Posted 7:26 pm, 02/03/2010

Love grits, but CAN NOT stand them fried!

whitehawk

Posted 5:00 pm, 02/03/2010

Sunny, did you make them or try them? Do you like or eat grits? Curious about your rather hostile reaction.

sunnyside yard

Posted 6:22 pm, 02/02/2010

PUT THEM IN THETRASH WITH THE REST OF THE GARBAGE!

whitehawk

Posted 2:51 pm, 01/06/2010

Bermudian, corn meal mush is made with corn meal. Fried Grits are made with grits. A different taste and a different texture all together.

bermudian

Posted 2:48 pm, 01/06/2010

I've been trying to make this for years. I loved it when my grandma would fry up cornmeal mush (that's what she called it). Mine always fell apart. I'll try dusting my next batch w/ flour like y'all suggested.

smalltownman

Posted 8:13 pm, 01/05/2010

Whitehawk, I use the same recipe with the exception of the pan size. I pour mine into a loaf pan and slice them about an inch-inch 1/2 thick (think slice of bread thickness). Then flour, fry enjoy.

whitehawk

Posted 12:28 pm, 01/05/2010

In honor of radio giant's father's fried grits:

Fried Grits:

Pour cooked grits into a 9x13 greased pan. Set aside until completely set up and cold.

Slice like brownies, about 1-1/2 by 3" slices. Remove carefully and dust with flour, salt and pepper to taste.

Add 1/2" cooking oil or cooking fat to good, black skillet. Heat to approximately 350 degrees or slightly hotter. Carefully place floured grits, 1 section at a time, in the hot oil. DO NOT CROWD! Carefully control the fat temperature so as not to scorch oil or grits. Turn after a couple of minutes and fry other side. Place on oven proof platter (lined with paper towels, and place in warm oven or microwave.

When all are fried they become a delicious side to eggs, bacon, sausage, or country ham. Don't forget the cat head biscuits, cow butter (home made, if you are truly blessed) honey, or home made preserves. A little red eye or cream gravy can't hurt either.

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Project Lazarus - BE THERE
For those struggling with substance use disorder, being there is everything.
Click to learn more
503 C St. N. Wilkesboro
336.818.1660
Joines & James, Attorneys at Law
Joines & James, Attorneys at Law PLLC. 336 838-2701