 Many thanks to Erin for this  'baga recipe.   It was passed down by her Grandma Oleta Stevens Skinner.  Enjoi!
Many thanks to Erin for this  'baga recipe.   It was passed down by her Grandma Oleta Stevens Skinner.  Enjoi!6 potatoes,  peeled and quartered
1 cup sour  cream
1 big 'ole rutabaga, peeled and cubed so as the cubes are 'bout the size of your thumb
1 t. or  so sugar
1/4 cup butter  (not that margarine stuff, no sir)
dash  salt
8 oz. cream  cheese, cubed
1/4 teaspoon  pepper
Big 'ole  handfuls Cheddar cheese
1/4 cup dry bread crumbs
Cook potatoes in  boiling water for 15-20 minutes. Drain and then return to pot and dry (she means  leave it in pot over low heat). Place potatoes in a large bowl. In the same  potato pot, cook your baga in boiling water until tender (maybe 20 or 30  minutes? I don't rightly remember exactly) Now drain and return to pot and dry  this too. Now, while that's doing its thing, you mash  hot potatoes with some of the butter. I always use a fork to mash, not one of  those fancy masher things. A fork will get it all mashed good. Add your cream  cheese, cheddar cheese, sour cream, sugar, salt and pepper. Throw a little salt  over your shoulder to scare them devils off (she laughs here because she says  this in every recipe that includes salt). Beat together. Mash that soft baga;  add to mixture and beat 'til all creamy. Transfer to a greased 2-qt. casserole  dish. Melt remaining butter and stir into bread crumbs; sprinkle over casserole.  Sometimes I might even sprinkle some extra cheese on top of the crumbs. Bake at  350 for about 30 minutes.
 
 

 
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