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The Starving Musician Recipes

Lindy Loo's Baked Beans
Serves 4-6

This recipe was a major player in a legendary family story involving my mother, who was a harried new mom at the time, a picnic at a park in a neighboring town, a missing pot of beans upon arrival, and Dad's subsequent discovery of it on the roof of the car. The bean pot had somehow stayed on top of the car, intact, the whole way. People who attended the picnic swear it's true. Being an infant at the time, I take no responsibility for whatever apparently happened during the baby cargo/picnic load-out.

  • 1 large can (31 oz) Van de Kamp's Pork and Beans

  • 1/4 cup Heinz ketchup

  • 3 Tablespoons brown sugar (Mom uses light brown or golden brown, but dark brown works too)

  • 1 teaspoon French's yellow prepared mustard (aka ballpark or hot dog mustard)

  • 1 small onion, very finely chopped

Preheat oven to 350. Spray a 2 quart casserole dish with non-stick spray. Combine all ingredients in the casserole dish, bake at 350 for approximately 45-50 minutes, or until bubbly and onions are cooked. If you don't like a baked bean "skin" on top, stir occasionally during baking. If you do, don't stir.

Tips and Tricks: When I called Mom to get this recipe, she asked me to tell you that this recipe is easy to make in quantity by using the formula of 1 small onion for every large can of pork and beans and adjusting the rest of the ingredients to taste. (The Legendary Bean Pot Incident involved a triple batch.)

Creative options: 1.Depending what they'll be served with, for more intense flavor I sometimes use 2 cans Bush's baked beans instead of the Van De Kamp's Pork and Beans. (When ham or smoked sausage is the entree, Mom's milder recipe is better. With burgers or chicken, I use the Bush's baked beans version.) 2. Spicy brown mustard instead of the yellow is great, too. 3. For Franks 'n' Beans, use 2 cans Bush's Baked Beans, add 3-4 Hebrew National all-beef franks, sliced into coins, and proceed as directed in the main recipe. The franks will cook in the beans.


Recipes ©2004 Randi Reed

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