Kids and grown-ups alike will love this take on scalloped corn. Sure to become a favorite at your family get-togethers!
Author: Hockeymom214
For simplicity, keep it on the cob. To make it special, cook it twice: first in the microwave, then in a skillet till the ears turn golden-brown. Instead of butter, pass this chili-lime-cilantro sour cream....
Author: Ben S.
Simple and quick. Different from the other recipes in that the corn is wrapped in wax paper. Adjustable to any reasonable amount of corn. Would be ideal for someone cooking for one or two. From Kraft Food...
Author: Random Rachel
A Thanksgiving favorite for generations - my kids love it so much we don't save it only for the holidays!
Author: loof751
I don't get an invite to any family or friend bar-b-cue without the request that I be "in charge" of the corn!! Once you've tried this corn I know you'll agree. Grilling brings out the sweetness of the...
Author: senseicheryl
Corn microwaved with cream, butter, eggs, sugar, salt and pepper. A quick and easy treat!
Author: sal
Corn casserole with bacon that is a family favorite.
Author: CLKICK
This is one of my favorite ways to fix corn on the cob, even when I have several to fix. Without the water from boiling, the corn stays nice and sweet. Hope this helps just one young cook.
Author: Elberta McCoskey
A common Creole dish that can be served as a side dish to any combination of meat and potatoes, pasta, or rice dishes. A flavorful complement. Prep time depend on whether or not you chop your own seasonings...
Author: Melody Dumplin
I made this up at a recent BBQ and it was an amazing experiment. No butter was required in this very flavorful recipe.
Author: Raquel Teixeira
I learned this from a shopper in Stockbridge, Massachusetts when I was young. I have used this for 40 years and it has never failed to produce the most wonderful corn on the cob.
Author: caquilter
My grandmother always had this for Thanksgiving, and it has been a family tradition for over 30 years. We serve this flavorful, colorful baked mixture of sweet corn and croutons every year.
Author: Susan Klein Ambrose