31 Southern favorites that earn a spot the first time you make them

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Trying a new recipe can be risky, but some flavors make their mark right away. That’s the spirit behind these 31 Southern favorites, dishes that earn a spot almost instantly. Anyone who wants food with heart and history will find plenty of ideas in this lineup. From celebrations to low-key evenings at home, these recipes bring a little bit of the South wherever you are.

The list covers dishes you might want to share or keep all to yourself. That’s the magic of Southern cooking; it hits home, even when it’s brand new. I love how these kinds of meals turn simple nights into ones you remember. With so many choices, something’s bound to stick.

A close-up of a bowl filled with Classic Hoppin’ John.
Classic Hoppin’ John. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Strawberry Pretzel Salad

A slice of strawberry pretzel salad with whipped cream on a white plate, showing layers of red gelatin, creamy filling, and pretzel crust.
Strawberry Pretzel Salad. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Host any party, and these Strawberry Pretzel Salad bars will get people talking before dessert is even served. Each square brings cool creamy layers with that chewy, salty crunch people keep hoping to get in every bite. They work well at potlucks and family celebrations when you want something playful that still feels easy to pass around.

Paired with whipped cream or a scoop of ice cream, this dessert holds its own beside cakes and pies. I like how each bite brings back the feel of cheerful occasions without trying too hard. There is a reason people come back for seconds, because the mix of flavors and textures simply works.
Get the Recipe: Strawberry Pretzel Salad

Old-Fashioned Mac and Cheese

Two black cast iron pans filled with mac and cheese sit on cork trivets on a white wooden surface.
Old-Fashioned Mac and Cheese. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Nothing says home quite the way these Old-Fashioned Mac and Cheese servings do. Warm, creamy, and easy to pair with almost anything, they feel right at home next to BBQ chicken, roasted vegetables, or whatever else lands on the table. Each forkful has that familiar style people never seem to get tired of at family dinners or holiday meals.

I usually end up going back for another scoop, even when the rest of the meal still has plenty to offer. There is something about a bubbling pan of macaroni that makes the whole table feel more welcoming. It earns its place quickly and shows why classic dishes still lead the way in Southern kitchens.
Get the Recipe: Old-Fashioned Mac and Cheese

Crispy Garlic Parmesan Smashed Potatoes

A baking sheet with several smashed roasted potatoes, garnished with herbs and grated cheese, arranged in rows.
Crispy Garlic Parmesan Smashed Potatoes. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

The sight of these Crispy Garlic Parmesan Smashed Potatoes makes everyone ready to grab one fast. Each potato brings crunch on the outside and a soft middle, which gives the dish the kind of balance people want from a side that can fit almost any meal. Whether they show up for Sunday dinner or a big meal, they never stay on the table for long.

Guests like pairing them with grilled meats or sauces, but they hold up just as well all on their own. I have brought them to potlucks more than once, and they are usually among the first dishes gone. The crisp finish and full flavor make them easy to remember after the meal is over.
Get the Recipe: Crispy Garlic Parmesan Smashed Potatoes

Easy Chicken Tetrazzini

A plate of Chicken Tetrazzini topped with melted cheese and sprinkled with chopped herbs, with a fork and napkin beside it.
Easy Chicken Tetrazzini. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Make your next dinner feel a little more special with these Easy Chicken Tetrazzini plates. Creamy, filling, and easy to serve, they work well whether you are feeding a crowd or setting out dinner for the family on a regular evening. Put it beside a simple salad, and the whole meal starts to feel complete without needing much else.

This dish is a favorite when you want something that looks impressive without making extra work for yourself. I like bringing it out for parties because people leave full and usually want the recipe before the night ends. It is warm, easy to share, and always welcomed once those first servings are scooped out.
Get the Recipe: Easy Chicken Tetrazzini

Peanut Butter No-Bake Cookies

A white plate with seven Peanut Butter No-Bake Cookies on a marble surface, surrounded by a cup of coffee, a spoon, a bowl of nut butter, oats, and a striped cloth.
Peanut Butter No-Bake Cookies. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

You might not expect these Peanut Butter No-Bake Cookies to disappear so fast, but they usually do. Easy to serve and easy to like, they fit lunchboxes, bake sales, or nights when you just want something sweet with milk. Their chewy texture keeps hands reaching back to the tray, even when other desserts are already sitting nearby.

Set them out with fruit or add them to a dessert spread, and they still manage to hold their place. I like making them because they suit small plans and bigger meals without much effort. They bring a sweet Southern touch that feels familiar, simple, and worth making again whenever the table needs a quick treat.
Get the Recipe: Peanut Butter No-Bake Cookies

Corn Pudding Casserole

A Corn Pudding Casserole topped with chopped chives in a metal baking dish, with a portion being lifted out on a serving spatula.
Corn Pudding Casserole. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Bring friends or family to the table, and these Corn Pudding Casserole pans do that with very little effort. Creamy and rich, this dish feels right at home during holidays, large dinners, or any meal where you want something easy that still gets remembered. It sits well beside roasted meats and vegetables, making the plate feel full without stealing the whole show.

I have served this at big meals where the casserole dish was one of the first to empty. The texture lands in a nice middle ground, soft enough for younger eaters and hearty enough for everyone else. There is a reason it keeps earning a place whenever Southern favorites are planned.
Get the Recipe: Corn Pudding Casserole

Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan

A baked Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan, garnished with chopped nuts and herbs, served on parchment paper, accompanied by a fork, knife, and a blue checkered cloth.
Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Stand out at the table with these Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan dishes that bring color to every meal. Smooth and easy to pair with roasted pork or grilled chicken, this mash has a warm flavor that gets people interested right away. The bright color helps it pop on the plate, making dinner feel a little more cheerful from the start.

Whether you are hosting guests or just need something good for a weeknight meal, this recipe fits in easily. I have found that serving it in a big bowl gets even the skeptics to try a scoop. Southern favorites can be simple, and this one proves that mashed vegetables do not have to feel plain or forgettable.
Get the Recipe: Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan

Slow Cooker Porcupine Meatballs

A white rectangular plate with slow cooker porcupine meatballs, garnished with fresh herbs.
Slow Cooker Porcupine Meatballs. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Plates fill quickly when these Slow Cooker Porcupine Meatballs show up at family dinners or casual parties. Each meatball turns out tender and full of flavor, making them easy to pair with mashed potatoes, rice, or simple vegetables for a meal that feels hearty without extra work. Guests usually go back for more once the first spoonful lands on the plate.

I have taken them to potlucks more than once and never had leftovers to bring home. The slow cooker handles most of the work, which makes it even easier to count on during busy days. Meals built around dishes like this feel generous, easy to share, and worth bringing back for another round.
Get the Recipe: Slow Cooker Porcupine Meatballs

Easy Patty Melt

A stack of two patty melt sandwiches with caramelized onions and melted cheese on toasted bread, placed on parchment paper atop a wooden board.
Easy Patty Melt. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Anyone searching for a classic sandwich will likely enjoy these Easy Patty Melt plates for lunch or dinner. The crisp bread and juicy filling come together in a way that feels familiar, filling, and easy to like from the first bite. Served with fries or coleslaw, the sandwich keeps things casual while still feeling like more than an ordinary quick meal.

This recipe brings that diner-style feel into your own kitchen without making anything hard to pull off. I like making it for friends because a burger with that extra twist usually lands well with everyone at the table. It is easy to see why this sandwich keeps its place once dinner gets going.
Get the Recipe: Easy Patty Melt

Southern Tomato Pie

A slice of tomato pie being lifted with a serving utensil from a white fluted dish. A whole tomato pie is visible in the dish, garnished with tomato slices and basil.
Southern Tomato Pie. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Colorful and inviting, these Southern Tomato Pie slices make a strong centerpiece for brunch or dinner. People smile at the first look of the rich filling under that golden top, and serving it with salad or crisp bacon helps the whole meal feel more fun. Even guests who are unsure about tomatoes often decide to try a slice anyway.

I find this pie works especially well for potlucks or family meals because it feels both traditional and fresh at the same time. The flaky crust and full flavor hold up every time it is served. Southern favorites often last because they do something simple very well, and this pie makes that point from the first bite.
Get the Recipe: Southern Tomato Pie

Air Fryer Pork Chops

A close-up of a seasoned pork chop slice garnished with herbs, held by a fork, with asparagus spears in the background.
Air Fryer Pork Chops. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Bring fresh energy to dinner with these Air Fryer Pork Chops lined up on a serving platter. They come out juicy with a crisp outside, which makes them a strong pick for busy nights or bigger meals when you still want something reliable on the table. Pair them with potatoes, beans, or another easy side, and dinner feels full without much trouble.

Meals at home and larger celebrations both get along well with this recipe because it is quick and dependable. I like serving these at family dinners, knowing the plate will not stay full for long. They keep Southern cooking practical while still feeling like a meal people are glad to sit down and enjoy.
Get the Recipe: Air Fryer Pork Chops

Grandma’s Twice-Baked Potato Casserole

Grandma’s Twice-Baked Potato Casserole topped with chopped green onions and bacon, surrounded by fresh green onions.
Grandma’s Twice-Baked Potato Casserole. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Every dinner gets a lift with these Grandma’s Twice-Baked Potato Casserole scoops on the buffet. Creamy, hearty, and topped with a golden finish, they bring the kind of full flavor that makes people head back for seconds almost right away. Set the dish beside ham or chicken, and the meal starts to feel more complete without much extra effort.

This recipe fits holidays and special occasions well, but it also works on regular days when food is meant to be shared. I enjoy bringing it out because friends often want to know what makes the layers so creamy. Dishes like this stay popular for a reason, and this casserole proves that with every serving.
Get the Recipe: Grandma’s Twice-Baked Potato Casserole

Smothered Pork Chops

Smothered Pork Chops on a white plate, served with a fork and knife, next to a small bowl of salt and a sprig of parsley.
Smothered Pork Chops. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

You will see plenty of smiles at the table when these Smothered Pork Chops take the main spot at dinner. Covered in a rich sauce, they come out tender enough to make Sunday meals or family celebrations feel a little more complete from the start. Served with rice or mashed potatoes, they build the kind of plate that gets people settled in fast.

Southern cooking has always leaned on meals with heart, and this recipe brings that feeling without making dinner harder than it needs to be. I serve it often because it can make an ordinary meal feel more planned. It is simple to enjoy, easy to come back to, and always a strong choice for the table.
Get the Recipe: Smothered Pork Chops

Chicken Bog

A black plate with a serving of Chicken Bog.
Chicken Bog. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Special occasions and family dinners feel a little warmer once these Chicken Bog pots start bubbling in the kitchen. This Southern favorite brings rice and tender chicken together in a hearty way that feels humble, filling, and easy to come back to. Serve it with cornbread or a cool salad, and the meal feels fully set without much else.

I like using this recipe because it fills people up and gets conversation going at the same time. It works just as well for casual dinners as it does for more festive meals, which makes it easy to keep around. Even first-time eaters usually warm up to it fast and start treating it like an old favorite.
Get the Recipe: Chicken Bog

Bacon-Wrapped Shrimp with Brown Sugar Glaze

A plate of bacon-wrapped shrimp garnished with chopped herbs, served with a small bowl of reddish dipping sauce and a lemon wedge.
Bacon-Wrapped Shrimp with Brown Sugar Glaze. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Anyone hoping to wow guests will get good results from these Bacon-Wrapped Shrimp with Brown Sugar Glaze on the appetizer table. Sweet and salty in the best way, each bite brings crisp bacon around tender shrimp, making them one of the first things people reach for at parties or special dinners. They stand out quickly on the menu.

This recipe works well for birthdays, cookouts, or nights when you just want something extra fun to serve first. I like setting them out because the tray clears fast almost every time. Southern appetizers often do well with playful flavor pairings, and this one shows why that keeps working so well.
Get the Recipe: Bacon-Wrapped Shrimp with Brown Sugar Glaze

Roast Pork with Apples

A plate of Pork Roast with Apples on a table.
Roast Pork with Apples. Photo credit: Cook What You Love.

Make dinner feel more inviting with these Roast Pork with Apples slices arranged across a big platter. The sweetness of the apples cuts through the meat in a way that gives the meal a nice balance, making it a good fit for celebrations, family dinners, or a regular night that needs a little lift. It looks generous without making serving difficult.

Pair it with roasted vegetables or soft rolls, and the rest of the spread comes together easily. I have made this for friends who ended up wanting the recipe before the meal was done. Simple ingredients can still bring a lot to the table, and this dish proves that in a way people remember later.
Get the Recipe: Roast Pork with Apples

Blueberry Dump Cake

A serving of blueberry dump cake topped with a scoop of vanilla ice cream and a sprig of mint on a white plate.
Blueberry Dump Cake. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Scooping out this Blueberry Dump Cake shows how fun Southern desserts can be. People glance at the pan, see the bubbly top, and already know it’s worth a try. Eaten warm with a scoop of vanilla ice cream or cold with whipped topping, it works for just about any occasion. You get both the sweet and the bright in every bite.

Potlucks, reunions, or random Tuesdays—this cake fits in everywhere. I look forward to sharing it because there’s never pressure to be fancy, just good flavors everyone enjoys. Every time the serving spoon comes out, guests hope there’s enough to go around. Whether it’s new to you or a classic, it’s always a winner.
Get the Recipe: Blueberry Dump Cake

Southern Style Pickled Shrimp

Close-up Southern Style Pickled Shrimp with lemon slices and dill on a jar.
Southern Style Pickled Shrimp. Photo credit: Retro Recipe Book.

Give your appetizer spread a boost with these Southern Style Pickled Shrimp set out among the party snacks. Their bold flavor and cool bite catch people off guard in a good way, especially if it is their first time trying them. Served with crackers or fresh greens, they bring color and character to the table without making the menu feel too heavy.

This recipe works well for picnics, weddings, and casual potlucks where you want something that stands apart. I like packing them for parties because they tend to go fast once people try the first bite. It is an easy dish to share and leaves a strong impression without needing anything fancy around it.
Get the Recipe: Southern Style Pickled Shrimp

3-Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole

A metal spatula lifts a slice of 3-Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole from a glass baking dish.
3-Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Bring new life to your vegetable side with these 3-Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole squares. Rich, cheesy, and easy to pair with roasted meats or lighter salads, the dish feels simple while still giving the table enough flavor to hold its own. Each spoonful comes through warm and full, which helps vegetable skeptics give it a fair try.

This casserole works well for busy cooks, weeknight meals, or bigger dinners where you need something dependable. I like serving it because it fits right in with familiar Southern dishes. A recipe this simple earns its spot quickly, and this one proves a classic side does not need much to be worth repeating.
Get the Recipe: 3-Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole

Apple-Cinnamon Muffins with Crumb Topping

A muffin with crumb topping sits on a metal spatula over a wooden cutting board, surrounded by apple slices, cinnamon sticks, and a vanilla bean.
Apple-Cinnamon Muffins with Crumb Topping. Photo credit: Bake What You Love.

Start your morning or brighten an afternoon with these Apple-Cinnamon Muffins with Crumb Topping straight from the oven. Soft, sweet, and loaded with crumb topping, they fill your kitchen with a welcoming aroma. You can serve them with coffee or milk, making breakfast feel like a special treat. People reach for these muffins quickly, even when other goodies are on the table.

I’ve baked them for brunch or to share at school events, and they always win fans. The crumb topping creates the perfect bite every time. Southern favorites are often simple and homemade; these muffins prove that with every batch. They bring smiles before the first taste is even had.
Get the Recipe: Apple-Cinnamon Muffins with Crumb Topping

Fried Cabbage with Bacon

A white bowl filled with fried cabbage with pieces of bacon sits on a white surface with a blue cloth nearby.
Fried Cabbage with Bacon. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Side dishes get better once these Fried Cabbage with Bacon bowls show up at dinner. Each serving offers salty crispness and a tender bite, complementing pork chops or roast chicken without overpowering the plate. People hesitate at first, but end up loving the flavors after trying just one forkful. It’s a dish that gets requested for family meals and gatherings alike.

This recipe stands out in the Southern lineup for its classic pairings and easy serving. I enjoy making it for quick lunches or holiday spreads. You’ll find it’s hard to stop at a single bite once you start. Fried cabbage and bacon belong together, earning a place every time.
Get the Recipe: Fried Cabbage with Bacon

Classic Peach Cobbler

A close-up of a spoon holding a serving of peach cobbler above a baking dish filled with the dessert.
Classic Peach Cobbler. Photo credit: Bake What You Love.

Bowls of these Classic Peach Cobbler desserts set the tone for any Southern meal, filling plates with juicy fruit and a soft topping. People dig in eagerly, knowing each spoonful brings nostalgia and flavor together. Serve it with ice cream or whipped cream, and dessert turns into a moment everyone wishes could last longer. The cobbler stands strong among cakes and pies but is simpler to make.

I enjoy sharing this recipe at reunions or casual cookouts, watching the bowl go empty quickly. The warmth and sweetness make this dish a favorite across ages. Peach cobbler is the kind of dessert that remains special no matter how often you bake it.
Get the Recipe: Classic Peach Cobbler

Biscuit & Gravy Bake

A wooden spoon holds a serving of biscuits and gravy with sausage, over a baking dish filled with the same dish, garnished with chopped herbs.
Biscuit & Gravy Bake. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Kick up breakfast or brunch with these Biscuit & Gravy Bake slices. Big and hearty, they’re perfect for feeding a crowd and starting the day with a dish that fills plates fast. You can offer them with eggs or sausage, and the meal feels more complete instantly. People grab a piece, then come back for a second serving when they see how good it tastes.

Southern cooking is known for big flavors and bigger portions; this dish delivers both. I love setting out a pan for weekend mornings or holiday brunches. The golden biscuits pull everyone in, making breakfast the highlight. Traditional breakfast favorites win every time.
Get the Recipe: Biscuit & Gravy Bake

Sloppy Joe Casserole

A serving of Sloppy Joe Casserole pasta with meat on a plate with a fork.
Sloppy Joe Casserole. Photo credit: Cook What You Love.

Hands reach for second helpings when this Sloppy Joe Casserole appears on the table. Messy in the best way, this casserole offers everything you love about the sandwich without making a mess in the kitchen. Kids get excited, and adults revisit their childhood with each spoonful. Add a side of fries or salad, and you have a meal that covers all the bases.

This recipe shines for casual dinners or game day parties. I like that you can put it together fast and still get big flavor. With every bite, people are reminded why some dishes never go out of style. It’s a keeper from first bake to last scoop.
Get the Recipe: Sloppy Joe Casserole

Pork Belly Burnt Ends

A plate of smoked pork belly burnt ends with tomatoes and pickles.
Pork Belly Burnt Ends. Photo credit: Cook What You Love.

A platter of these Pork Belly Burnt Ends steals the show at any meal or gathering. Each bite is crisp and juicy, making them perfect as a snack or full-on entrée. People grab a few for appetizers, but usually return for more before the plate is empty. Serve them with creamy slaw or baked beans; classic Southern sides that complement the rich flavor.

The aroma alone gets everyone excited. I love offering these for barbecues where they compete for the top spot on the menu. Pork belly can be intimidating, but this recipe simplifies things without trimming the flavor. Southern favorites really shine with bold, simple dishes like this.
Get the Recipe: Pork Belly Burnt Ends

Cheesy & Melty Tennessee Onions

A plate of Tennessee onions garnished with herbs, with a fork lifting a portion. Plates, a jar of salt, and a bowl of seasoning are in the background.
Cheesy & Melty Tennessee Onions. Photo credit: Dinner by Six.

Make family dinner feel special with these Cheesy & Melty Tennessee Onions bubbling away on the stove. Cheese and tender onion work together in every bite, creating a side that fits with roasted chicken or meatloaf. People serve big spoonfuls and still want more, praising its deep flavor and creamy texture. The golden crust adds a little magic to your meal.

Southern cooking means turning humble ingredients into memorable dishes, and this recipe does exactly that. I’m always surprised at how quickly it disappears at both formal and casual events. Even picky eaters are won over with one taste. Cheesy onions earn their spot every time they’re made.
Get the Recipe: Cheesy & Melty Tennessee Onions

Hot Dog Chili

A hot dog chili topped with shredded cheddar, served with potato chips on a white plate.
Hot Dog Chili. Photo credit: Dinner by Six.

Hot dogs reach a new level with this Hot Dog Chili served on top. Whether you’re running a cookout or prepping snacks for a party, it makes everything feel a little more special. Guests load up their buns, swapping stories and topping ideas while they work. You can put it out in a small crock or a big bowl, with plenty of spoons for everyone.

Simple to double for bigger crowds, the chili finds its fans among kids and BBQ experts alike. I’ve seen empty hot dog trays, and I know this chili played a part. Spicy, warm, and full of flavor, it’s an instant favorite. There’s nothing flashy, just a classic that works every time.
Get the Recipe: Hot Dog Chili

Slow Cooker Swiss Pork Chops

Slow Cooker Swiss Pork Chops on a baby blue serving dish.
Slow Cooker Swiss Pork Chops. Photo credit: Cook What You Love.

Dinner becomes a breeze once these Slow Cooker Swiss Pork Chops are cooking. Tender and flavorful, they go well with rice or mashed potatoes, offering a hearty centerpiece for any meal. People seem extra happy at the table when these chops are passed around. The slow cooker keeps things simple for busy days.

This recipe suits formal events or casual dinners, showing just how flexible Southern dishes can be. I like serving them during holidays when there’s plenty of mouths to feed. The aroma and taste earn these chops a permanent spot in your recipe lineup. Slow cooking lets flavors shine and makes meals memorable.
Get the Recipe: Slow Cooker Swiss Pork Chops

Browned Butter Bourbon Pecan Chocolate Chip Cookies

Chocolate chip cookies with pecan halves on top are cooling on a metal wire rack.
Browned Butter Bourbon Pecan Chocolate Chip Cookies. Photo credit: Bake What You Love.

Anytime these Browned Butter Bourbon Pecan Chocolate Chip Cookies show up, everyone gets excited for dessert. The cookies are soft with a rich, nutty flavor, making them extra memorable. People usually serve them in stacks on trays, perfect for sharing after a meal or at parties. They work well for both special celebrations and casual snacking.

It’s easy to pair these cookies with cold milk or coffee, providing a sweet finish for any occasion. Their unique taste gives them a place at the top of dessert lists, and folks are always ready to grab more. I enjoy keeping them handy because they never disappoint at any gathering. This recipe earns its spot every time.
Get the Recipe: Browned Butter Bourbon Pecan Chocolate Chip Cookies

Copycat Cracker Barrel Baby Carrots

Copycat Cracker Barrel Baby Carrots in a white bowl.
Copycat Cracker Barrel Baby Carrots. Photo credit: Dinner by Six.

Surprise a crowd with these Copycat Cracker Barrel Baby Carrots dishes at your next meal. Sweet, tender, and brightly colored, they fit perfectly beside roasted meats or casseroles. People serve up big spoonfuls and enjoy their simplicity. The carrots add a pop of color to any plate without much fuss.

This recipe stays true to Southern tradition with easy preparation and family-friendly flavors. I enjoy serving these at celebrations, knowing the dish appeals to everyone at the table. Classic favorites work best when they bring both flavor and fun. Baby carrots deserve their place among all-time winning sides.
Get the Recipe: Copycat Cracker Barrel Baby Carrots

Classic Hoppin’ John

A close-up of a bowl filled with Classic Hoppin’ John.
Classic Hoppin’ John. Photo credit: The Bite Stuff.

Dinners taste more complete with this Classic Hoppin’ John in the mix at the table. Hearty beans and rice fill you up, while a smoky kick keeps things interesting bite after bite. Southerners look for this dish at holidays, but it’s easy enough for any weeknight meal. I love piling it high in deep bowls for a warm, filling dinner.

This dish partners well with savory pork, collards, or just a sprinkle of green onion. Sharing it means you’re passing along a little Southern tradition. By the time you get to the bottom of your bowl, you’ll know why it’s a favorite. Even those new to it quickly become fans after their first meal.
Get the Recipe: Classic Hoppin’ John

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