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  1. What Is A Southern Tomato Pie Recipes - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Cowboy Pie
    Yummly
    If you’re wondering how a recipe with smoked sausage, beans, cheese, and chili powder got the name cowboy pie, then we have a brief food history lesson for you. Shepherd’s pie is a classic mashed potato and meat dish originally from the UK. Traditional shepherd’s pie was made with lamb, which shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone who knows what a shepherd is (a herder or “sheepman”). When the recipe crossed the pond, it became more Americanized and lamb was swapped out for beef. As it circulated further inland and south, even more iterations were made to the recipe, especially when it arrived in southern kitchens. As more ingredients were retired (like Worcestershire sauce), a slew of new ingredients was added to the dish, including black beans, Jack cheese, and corn muffin mix. These additions gave the recipe new life. Today, cowboy shepherd’s pie bears so little resemblance to nouveau or old-fashioned shepherd’s pie, that “shepherd” was completely dropped from the name of the recipe. Cowboy pie has taken on a life all its own. For our cowboy pie recipe, we personalize the dish even more. We suggest using black beans, tomatoes and Hillshire Farm smoked sausage, made with pork, turkey, and beef. These ingredients are distinctly southwestern flavors. Plus, garlic, chili powder, and jalapeno add a dash of heat to each bite. Since this cowboy pie recipe evolved so much, there’s no reason why you couldn’t make your own tweaks. You can try using Hillshire Farm [chicken smoked sausage with roasted garlic](https://www.hillshirefarm.com/products/rope-sausage/chicken-smoked-sausage-roasted-garlic/) or even [lite smoked sausage](https://www.hillshirefarm.com/products/rope-sausage/lite-smoked-sausage/). It’s the classic Hillshire Farm sausage recipe, but with lower-fat and fewer calories.
    Southern Greens Pizza
    Food52
    Once a week, my husband and I enjoy homemade pizza night. It's become a wonderfully fun tradition and our toppings are often dictated by what's in season at the farmers market. While his side of the pie often look much different than mine -he's a major meat with a side of artichokes guy, while I'm heavy on the veggies- I recently had a major hankering for something that reminded me of Louisiana (where I grew up). Collards and bacon fit the bill, and this marvelous pizza was born. It's the kind of dish that I would have been thrilled to order, eat and pay for in a restaurant. Quick-cooking the greens in a bit of the bacon drippings before putting them on the pizza keeps them moist and pretty on the hot grill or in the hot oven. If you can grill this pizza, the smokiness imparted in doing so is a great complement to the bacon on the pie. C'est bon? Oui! Note: my husband and I roll our pizza dough out to 11.5" x 17" to best fit our stone and peel. This recipe will dress half of that crust. Feel free to double for a whole pie, or use the other side to try other great toppings.