Ingredients
- Ground beef (one package, extra lean)
- Onion (1/4 cup)
- Ketchup (1/4 cup - 1/2 cup, use your judgment)
- Montreal steak spice (2 tsp.)
- Garlic powder (1 tsp.)
- Water (1/4 cup)
- Salt
- Pepper
- Basil (1 tsp)
- Chili Powder (optional - for bite, a "light dusting")
- Baking potatos (5-6)
- Sour cream (1/4 cup)
- Milk (1/2 cup)
- Butter (2 tbsp.)
- "Niblet" Kernel corn (small can)
- Cream corn (small can)
We will be preparing 3 different dishes; the meat, the potatos and the vegetables. The order you do them in doesn't matter because they will all be combined in the end. I think I've layed them out in a pretty effecient manner, but feel free to break the mold.
The Potatos
- Peel and cook the potatos until they're ready to mash.
- Add butter, milk.
- Mash potatos well.
- Add sour cream.
- Add salt to taste.
- Add pepper to taste.
- Mash potatos well, again. No lumps or your fired.
- Open both cans of corn
- drain as much water from the niblets as you can.
- Drain a slight amount of the watery juice from the cream corn.
- Combine in a small pot and cook at very low heat until simmering.
- In a large saucepan, brown the ground beef with the onion, basil, and the steak spice.
- Once brown, add the garlic powder and mix well.
- Add the ketchup along with 1/4 cup of water.
- Cover and keep on low heat. The meat should have a small amount of "sauce" coating it.
- Layer the meat in the bottom of a glass oven-dish.
- Layer the corn mixture on top of the meat.
- Layer the mashed potatos on top. Use a fork to make those fancy decorative lines on the top of the mash potatos, and garnish with basil.
- Bake covered at 400F for 45 minutes.
- Broil for 5-7 minutes, or until light golden brown on top.
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