Slow Cooker Corn Casserole
I’ve always remembered a corn casserole recipe that an American family friend once cooked for us. It was a long time ago now, but it was so delicious that I still dream about it (not literally, unfortunately). So this is my version, which I think does a pretty good job of paying homage to the original. The flavours are incredible – it’s slightly sweet, slightly salty, with just a touch of heat.
This recipe seems so American to me (a non-American), perhaps because of the slight sweetness, which seems to be a quite a common thing in American food. It actually works so well, and the wonderful puddingy mixture holds it all together beautifully.
This sweetcorn casserole is intended to be a side dish – perhaps as part of a Thanksgiving or Christmas feast. A scoop of this would be amazing on a plate with a vegetarian main course, some roast potatoes, and a couple of other vegetable dishes (roasted green beans are a good option!).
Since this corn casserole is quite a rich dish, with plenty of flavour, it’s a good idea to serve it alongside some more simple dishes (like simply boiled or roasted veggies), so they’re not competing for attention on the plate!
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Here’s what you’ll need to make this recipe. See the printable recipe card below for detailed ingredient quantities.
If you don’t have a slow cooker, you might like to try an oven-baked version of this dish instead – like my cheesy sweetcorn pudding.
This corn casserole recipe requires a slow cooker. I use a digital Crock-Pot with a 4.7 litre (~ 5 quart) capacity. If your slow cooker is a significantly different size to mine, you may need to adjust the cooking time of this recipe slightly (and possibly double it up, if you have a particularly large pot!).
I’ve had my slow cooker since 2014 (!), and it’s never failed me. I would highly recommend it. You can get it on Amazon UK, or here’s a similar one from the same brand on Amazon US:
Crock-Pot Slow Cooker
Yes – if needed, it can be reheated in the microwave. Make sure it’s piping hot before serving, but don’t overdo it, or the corn can become a bit too chewy.
This corn casserole is best eaten fresh, but if needed, it can be frozen in an air-tight tub for up to 3 months.
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If you’re craving something cheesy, crispy, and absolutely bursting with flavour, these roasted vegetable quesadillas are just perfect. With sweet, sticky, caramelised veggies folded into a golden tortilla, and loads of ooey gooey melted cheese… they are seriously irresistible. They’re easy to whip up, totally satisfying, and perfect for anything from lazy weeknight dinners to impress-your-friends lunches.
I actually make quesadillas (pronounced kay-suh-dee-yuz) for my kids every single Monday – they’re such a quick dinner that take no time at all to whip up when we get home from after-school activities. Generally I keep them simple, with just black beans and cheese, but these ones are a much tastier version!
I know what you’re thinking – how can a quick meal involve roasting vegetables? It doesn’t sound that quick…
If you’re in a rush, the solution is to prepare the roasted vegetables in advance. You can roast up a huge trayful, and store them pre-roasted in the fridge. Then, you can either use the vegetable mixture to make fresh and crispy quesadillas whenever you want one throughout the week, or repurpose any leftover vegetables elsewhere. Batch cooking is a great way to save time, and you can use the roasted vegetables in all sorts of other ways:
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Here’s what you’ll need to make these crispy roasted vegetable quesadillas. See the printable recipe card below for detailed ingredient quantities.
There are plenty of other veggies you could use instead (or as well!). Here are a few ideas:
These quesadillas are a great way to clear out the fridge of whatever vegetables you have left at the end of the week – just roast up whatever you need to use, and you’re sorted.
If you think you might use any leftover roasted vegetables for a different purpose, only add the cheese and black beans to the portion you’ll use for the quesadillas.
Roast the vegetables in advance, and store them in an air-tight container in the fridge for up to 3 days. They can be used in quesadillas, or for other purposes.
The best way to reheat leftover quesadillas is in the air fryer (~ 5 minutes) or oven (~ 10 minutes) – just until they have crisped up nicely and are piping hot inside. They can also be reheated in the microwave, but they do become a little soggy.
These quesadillas are a full meal on their own, with protein, veggies and carbs, so you can serve them on their own if you like. If you prefer, you can make them more substantial by serving them with sliced avocado or guacamole, sour cream, and a green salad.
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22 Best Soup Recipes
avocado salad
Easy Vegetarian Chili
Stuffed Zucchini Boats
Butternut Squash Soup
Pickled Red Onions
Peanut Butter Jelly Bars (Vegan, Gluten Free)
SERIOUSLY FUDGY VEGAN & GRAIN-FREE BROWNIES WITH PEANUT BUTTER