Preheat oven to 250 degrees F.

Place cut up bread onto sheet pan and bake for 30 minutes. Remove and toss bread and bake for 30 more minutes. Place dried bread into a large bowl and set aside.

If baking dressing now, raise heat to 350 degrees F.

While bread is drying, liberally butter a 9X13 inch baking dish and set aside.

Heat one cup of the broth and pour over the raisins and let soak while you prepare the remaining ingredients.

Dry toast the pine nuts over medium heat in a dry pan until toasted, about 4-5 minutes. Pour into the bowl with the bread.

Add the olives, oregano, rosemary and pepper flakes to the bowl with the bread and pine nuts and toss.

Remove the leaves from the stems of the Swiss chard. Tear the leaves into pieces and rinse thoroughly under cold water. Chop the stems into one-inch pieces and rinse.

In a large saute pan, heat two tablespoons of the oil and over medium high heat, saute the leaves for two minutes until wilted then add to the bowl with the bread.

Add two more tablespoons of oil and saute the stems until starting to brown, about 4-5 minutes. Add to the bowl.

Add the remaining four tablespoons of oil along with the four tablespoons of butter and once the butter has melted, add the onions and garlic and saute up to ten minutes or until the onions have started to brown. (mine took seven minutes on medium high).

Add the vinegar and sugar to the cooked onions and cook just a minute until the vinegar evaporates then add the contents of the pan to the bowl.

Add the raisins that have been soaking along with the broth they were soaking in to the bowl.

Beat the two eggs in a medium bowl and then drizzle in the remaining stock as you whisk. Make sure the stock is not hot.

Pour this mixture over the bread then toss the entire bowl with two wooden spoons.

Depending on how salty your stock was and how briny your olives were, you may or may not need additional salt. To test for salt and without eating raw eggs, I took out a small spoon full of the dressing and quickly cooked it up in a saute pan, then tasted it. I found that I did not need additional salt but add salt as you think you need to.

Pour into the prepared baking dish and cover the top with a piece of parchment paper then foil and bake for 40 minutes. (or refrigerate if baking at a later time). If preparing in advance and baking from a chilled state, bake until the center registers 160 degrees F on a probe thermometer which may take more than 40 minutes before you remove parchment and foil to brown.

After 40 minutes remove foil and parchment and bake for 40-45 more minutes until the top is browned and crusty.

Serve immediately.