The only way I ever eat carrots are cooked in a roast, stew, or candied.  I really wanted to try something different so when I found this recipe for Maple Dill Carrots on Allrecipes I decided to give it a try.  The funny thing about this recipe is there is no maple in it???  Oh well...I'm not one to let that stop me so I continued on.
Maple Dill Carrots
6 Large Carrots, peeled and chopped (about 1/2" pieces)
2 TBS Butter
2 TBS Brown Sugar
3/4 tsp Dried Dill
1/2 tsp Salt
1/2 tsp Black Pepper
- Place carrots in a saucepan and put enough water in to just cover
 - Bring to a boil and cook until carrots are tender (about 15-20 minutes)
 - Drain carrots
 - In the same saucepan melt butter
 - Then add brown sugar, dill, salt, and pepper and cook over high heat
 - Add carrots and continue to cook for about 5 minutes so the sauce becomes "syrupy"
 
Pretty easy and a nice change from candied carrots.  I enjoyed them and so did everyone else so maybe we won't be feeding the buffalo and elk after all ;)
Nutritional value is per serving.  This recipe yields approximately 6 servings.
| Nutrition Facts | ||||||
Serving Size 81 g 
 | ||||||
Amount Per Serving 
 | ||||||
Calories 
76 
Calories from Fat 
36 
 | ||||||
% Daily Value* 
 | ||||||
Total Fat 
4.0g 
6% 
 | ||||||
Saturated Fat 
2.5g 
12% 
 | ||||||
Trans Fat 
0.0g 
 | ||||||
Cholesterol 
10mg 
3% 
 | ||||||
Sodium 
272mg 
11% 
 | ||||||
Total Carbohydrates 
10.0g 
3% 
 | ||||||
Dietary Fiber 
2.1g 
8% 
 | ||||||
Sugars 
6.3g 
 | ||||||
Protein 
0.8g 
 | ||||||
  | ||||||
Nutrition Grade B 
 | ||||||
* Based on a 2000 calorie diet 
 | 
Nutritional Analysis
Good points
- High in dietary fiber
 - Very high in vitamin A
 
Bad points
- High in saturated fat
 - High in sodium
 - Very high in sugar
 
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