When I was in my 20s I worked with a woman who brought a casserole of okra, tomato and corn on party days. I loved it. I put this together on the style of fried corn and since my kids HATE okra, but just don't like lima beans, I used them instead. I used more like a tablespoon of sugar when my corn was not so sweet. And I like to use the microwave and paper plates to cook bacon
When I was in my 20s I worked with a woman who brought a casserole of okra, tomato and corn on party days. I loved it. I put this together on the style of fried corn and since my kids HATE okra, but just don't like lima beans, I used them instead. I used more like a tablespoon of sugar when my corn was not so sweet. And I like to use the microwave and paper plates to cook bacon
Golden kernels browned in rendered pork fat yield a dish that balances sweet summer produce with savory, smoky depth. Utilizing bacon drippings as the primary cooking fat coats the vegetables evenly, allowing the onions and green peppers to sweat without scorching. Scraping the corn cobs for their starchy milk introduces natural thickening power to the skillet without requiring any flour or cornstarch.
Storing this vegetable medley in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to three days actually improves the overall taste as the ingredients meld. When reheating leftovers, add a tablespoon of water to the pan over medium-low heat to prevent the lima beans from drying out. Dietary preferences easily accommodate modifications; swapping the bacon for smoked paprika and neutral oil provides a reliable path for plant-based diets.