Three Meals a Day. Recipe Review
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Colette Thomas, Carole Cover, Pat Lenczewski, Karyn Thomas Cookie
Colette Thomas, Carole Cover, Pat Lenczewski, Karyn Thomas Cookie Exchange .............................................................................3 Raspberry-Truffle Brownies .........................................................................................................3 Walnut & Chocolate Chip Bars .......................................................................................................3 Rugelach ............................................................................................................................................4 Cranberry Layer Bars .....................................................................................................................4 Oreo Truffles ..................................................................................................................................5 Lemon Bon Bons................................................................................................................................5 Sandies ..............................................................................................................................................6 Italian Donuts ..................................................................................................................................6 Salted Caramel-Pecan Bars ............................................................................................................6 Frosted Nutmeg Logs .....................................................................................................................7 -
Storied Desserts by Dan Gill
Storied Desserts By Dan Gill Molasses Gingerbread My grandmother, affectionately called Mungee (pronounced with a hard “G”), was raised way out in the country near Chester. She was the prim, proper and fastidious product of finishing school and old Virginia society. In her day, proper young ladies wore high lace and could traverse rough terrain with large books balanced deftly on their heads to improve posture. She was meticulous and frugal: She had balls of string saved from feed bags and a drawer full of used plastic bags, many with Nolde’s Bread printed on them. She loved to cook and had boxes and diaries full of recipes that she clipped from newspapers and magazines, many with annotations and comments. Mungee was not only a good cook; she was an artist with desserts and could work wonders with her kerosene cook-stove. When I was in school at Urbanna Elementary, she lived in the old Jockey Quarters on the farm - also the end of the line for the school bus. Every afternoon, when I got off of the bus, Mungee would have some special treat ready for me. My favorite was her molasses gingerbread hot from the oven and slathered with butter or lemon hard sauce. I have her original recipe, adapted for modern ingredients, and we make it regularly at the store. Molasses Gingerbread 1 1/2 cups sugar 1 cup butter 1 1/2 cups molasses 4 each eggs 1 cup buttermilk 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp salt 2 tsp soda 2 tsp ginger - ground 2 tsp cloves - ground 2 tsp cinnamon - ground 2 tsp allspice - ground 1 cup hot water Cream butter and sugar. -
The Yummy Book
NINETY-FIVE YEARS AND STILL GROWING Shortly after returning from service in World War I, H. Allen Durkee and Fred Mower went into the business of manufacturing Marshmallow Fluff. They started with one barrel of sugar, a few cans, two spoons and a second hand Ford. Each day they sold Fluff door to door and filled orders making one batch at a time in the evening. It was tough work that paid off. Soon supermarkets began stocking their shelves with Fluff, and the company began to grow. In the 1930's Durkee and Mower became pioneers in radio advertising with their weekly show, "The Flufferettes". The fifteen minute broadcast included live music and comedy skits. Some of the earliest "Flufferettes" shows included the BOOK-OF-THE-MOMENT dramas. They were short comic sketches about a fictional Bostonian scholar named Lowell Cabot Boswell who rewrote moments in American history. Each episode ended with Mr. Boswell's disappearance to finish his untitled, mysterious book. The last drama of the series revealed that the BOOK-OF-THE-MOMENT was not a historical text as expected. Instead, it was a collection of recipes for cakes, pies, candies, frostings and other confections that could be made with Marshmallow Fluff, appropriately called THE YUMMY BOOK. This is the ninth edition of THE YUMMY BOOK. You'll still find some of the favorites from the 1930 edition plus many new up-to-date ideas to try. You'll find the recipe for Never-Fail Fudge that helped raise money during World War II; fat-free ideas for frostings, sorbets and treats; microwave cookie bars and much more. -
Candy Cane Cookies Story I Can't Believe I'm Sharing This Recipe!
Entry 1: Candy Cane Cookies Story I can't believe I'm sharing this recipe! I have guarded it for over 20 years now- ever since my mother handed the reins to me because she was too old to make them. My mother ate these cookies with us last Christmas when she was 93 and she passed a month later. My mother was not a baker by any means. She was a career woman with a very limited repertoire of recipes. She had one pie she was pretty good at and these cookies. That was it. So, the importance of these cookies to my brothers and I was immeasurable! We waited all year for her to make them. I am also a career woman and I know the meaning of a job deadline. But, in the 1990's when the cookies first became my responsibility, I learned the meaning of pressure. My brothers start reminding me about them around September. Then, they start badgering me for an early release around October. I hold out until November, and then I start mass producing them. Typically, I make at least 6 double batches. I freeze them without the frosting. Then, at the beginning of December, I designate an entire day for frosting them. From that point on, I am expected to serve them on demand and I do mean demand! I accept the pressure and the awesome responsibility because I love the fun of the whole thing. I tease my brothers by pretending I'm not going to make them. Then I pretend I'm out of them when they beg for them. -
Preparing Baked Food Exhibits for the Fair
PREPARING BAKED FOODS EXHIBITS FOR THE FAIR ‚ Read the Fair Book. It has a lot of basic information about classes, requirements, rules, etc. For answers to other questions, contact your project leader or call the Extension Office. ‚ Select several recipes to try. Make the recipe several times so you know how the product turns out. Like all new skills, practice is necessary to learn and to improve and get consistent results. You will then know if you (or your family) like it and if it is something that you can use to build your skills in food preparation. ‚ Choose your foods exhibit entry based on what you want to learn as part of the 4-H project. Do not choose an item for the judge or for what you think the judge will like. Judges are chosen for the ability to be fair and objective and not to use personal likes and dislikes in judging. Food products are judged according to standards for texture, shape, crumb, crust, etc. ‚ Use time management skills in planning your foods exhibits. Bake items ahead of time and freeze them. After baking bread, rolls, cookies, etc., remove them from pans and cool to room temperature. Place in plastic bags or wrap with freezer wrap paper. Remove excessive air. To thaw, leave in original wrapper at room temperature. This will help preserve the moisture in the products. Allow time for food to completely thaw. Small items like cookies, biscuits, muffins, etc., take less than 1 hour. Large and heavier items like cakes and bread can take up to 3 hours. -
Favorite Recipes
favorite Recipes Of Cexington fiou$ek*eper$ Compiled for the Benefit of the C H IL D R E N ’S CLINIC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA I Mrs. Edith Harris Phone 730 | | THE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP | IN ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT im illllllllllltU tH H IIIIIilltttlllllllllllllllllllllim illllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU H ItllllH IIItllllllll^ For Service, Always Visit The Big, Wide Open Sinclair Super Service Station 214 South Main Street Distributors of H. C. with Ethyl and the Stepped Up 70% Straight Gas OILS That Can’t be Surpassed—treat your car good, too M. E. NICELY, Proprietor & Ice Cream With The Flavor The Best We Can Get ..... Different From Others CLOVER BRAND MADE BY THE CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY OF ROANOKE We Deliver When You Want It In ^4 Pint, Pint, Quart, and Half Gallon Containers Phone 41 RICE’S DRUG STORE FOREWORD A GOOD cook-book needs neither introduction nor apology, and it is the hope of the compilers that this one may qualify as such within its modest limita tions. It does not, of course, undertake to be a com plete compendium of cookery, nor has it been possible to secure and include contributions from all the excel lent housekeepers in Lexington; but it is the wish of its sponsors that it may be found a worth-while con tribution to the cause of good housekeeping, as well as a means of assistance to the cause which inspired its publication. T he Children’s Clinic, Lexington, Va. CONTENTS Soups .............................. ........................... 3 Breads ........................... ........................... 9 Vegetables ..................... ............................24 Chicken, Fish and Meats. -
University of Illinois Agricultural Extension Station Circular
I " t!,., or3 HOW TO USE Circular 528 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ... COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EXTENSION SERVICE IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Out of a large Con ien id P.\GE HONEY RULES AND CARE . .. _... _ number of HONEY IN CAKES. ___ . _. _. _... ..... 4 DIFFERENCES IN HONEY _. __ .... BEVERAGES _ . ... .. .. .... .... .... recipes tested, BREADS Date Nut Bread.. .. " _ . .. ...... O range Nut Bread . .. .. .. .. ... CANDIES these were Honey Caramels .. .. .... .. .. ... Honey Chews . ... .. .. ... .. Honey Fruit Bars... ... ..... .. 8 Fruit Confection. _ . .. 8 selected as COOKIES Chocolate Chip Cookies . .. .. .. 8 Chocolate Oatmeal Cookies _ . ... ... Honey Date Bars . .. .. ............. the ones most Raisin Honey Gems .. ........ .. DESSERTS Fresh Fruits ........ .. ... ... ... Honeyed Grapefruit ... _ . ... ... .. .. Baked Apple. _ . .. 9 people wquld Apricot Whip. .. .. .. ... ... .. ... 10 Honey Custard ...... .. .... ... .. 10 Individual Pumpkin Custards .... .. .. 10 Honey Apple Betty .. .. .. ... ....... 10 be like;ly Prune Brown Betty . .... _.. ... .. 10 Honey Carrot Pudding... .... ..... 11 Honey Plum Pudding ... _ . .. 11 Ginger Cottage Pudding .. .... .. ... 11 Lemon Fruit Pie .. ... .. .... .. .. .. .. 12 to enJoy Raisin Honey Pie ...... .. .. ... _ . .. 12 Ice Cream .. ...... .. ........ .. .... .. 12 MEATS AND VEGETABLES Ham Slices a la Cranberries . ........ 13 Honeyed Squash ... _... .... _.. .... .. 13 • Honeyed Sweet Potatoes . .. 14 SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS Honey Fruit Salad ... ... .. .. 14 Orange Ambrosia Salad -
Cakes Making
CAKES MAKING Cakes are excellent served with tea. They can also be served as a puddings / desserts. Cakes can contain fresh fruits, dried fruits and assorted nuts. Fancy cakes are made with glace icing, butter cream, or crumble topping. Traditionally, cakes served with tea are not too sweet . Dessert cakes are beautifully decorated cakes with mouth – watering fruits, whipped cream and ice creams. Appearance: top – crust slightly rounded pale golden brown. Texture: uniform small gas holes, thin cell walls, tender crumb and should melt in the mouth. No resistance to bite. Taste: should feel velvety in the mouth, crumb slightly moist, mild sweet buttery flavor. CAKES Sponge Cakes Sponge cake 9basic recipe) Chocolate sponge Swiss roll Chocolates Swiss roll Lemon curd filling Jam filling Pineapple pastry Chocolate pastry Assorted pastry Orange gateau Black forest gateau Plain cream cake Chocolate cake Orange / Lemon cake Marbled cake Dundee cake Victorian sandwich cake Pineapple upside down pudding/ cake Eggless cake Chocolate eggless cake Orange eggless cake Cake Icings Glace icing Chocolate glace icing Butter icing Chocolate butter icing Royal icing Cakes may be served as snacks, or as desserts. Tea/ coffee cakes, butter cakes, fruit cakes, cup cakes, upside – down cakes, pastries and gateaux are a few examples of cakes. All cakes, however, fall into tow basic categories: cream / butter cakes and sponge cakes. A standard recipe for a cream cake has equal amounts 9i.e. by weight) of flour, sugar, butter and egg. The presence of butter makes the cake heavy and therefore it needs chemical leaveners for a light porous texture. -
JSU Writing Project Anthology | Summer 2012
Jacksonville State University I I ' I i Jacksonville State University Writing Project Anthology I I Jacksonville, Alabama Summer 2012 Director Gloria Horton Jacksonville State University Co-Director I I , Melissa Shields I , Etowah County School System i Lisa M. Williams I' ; I . Jacksonville State University ' ' Technology Liaison Rodney Bailey Jacksonville State University i ' Dedication I This anthology is dedicated to all of the "out-of-the-box" thinkers, the ones who live up to the charge of Ulysses: "To strive, to seek, I to find, and not to yield"-Tennyson (line 70). I i I' '·. i ! i I , (., I . I I I I , I i I ' t' Foreword I . i . During the twenty-fifth anniversaiy of the JSU Writing I . ' Project Summer Institute, we sought to force ourselves "outside the box." From the very beginning, we recognized that teaching is a gift we give to our students, a gift that should not be tethered, hidden, or constrained. So we set about helping one another find ways to rid ourselves of the boxes we arrived in. In doing so, it has been our hope that our students will benefit from our efforts through a fresh perspective, a novel approach, a flipped classroom, or even a new voice. The practical pieces of wisdom we will take away from our time together stretch far beyond the pages of this book, but we have collected our best here. These pages represent i ) the many edges of the boxes we have dismantled in our efforts to become more than we were, and we now face the world armed with the determination, the desire, and the understanding necessaiy to bring others "outside the box" as well. -
Gills Puddings Brochure No Prices.Indd
2020/21 BROCHURE TELEPHONE: (01630) 653545 E-MAIL: [email protected] www.gillspuddings.com Individual Summer Fruit Pudding 01 GILL’S PUDDINGS LTD INTRODUCING GILL’S PUDDINGS LTD, MAKERS OF THE FINEST QUALITY HAND CRAFTED DESSERTS. WE ONLY USE THE FINEST QUALITY INGREDIENTS, INCLUDING FREE RANGE EggS & FRESH WHOLE CREAM. WE DO NOT USE GM PRODUCTS, ANY INGREDIENTS THAT CONTAIN HYDROGENATED VEGETABLE OILS OR SOUTHAMPTON COLOURS. IN THIS, OUR NEW SEASON 2020/21 BROCHURE, WE HAVE INCLUDED MANY ‘NEW’ DESSERTS AND CAKES FOR YOU TO TRY. THE PROOF IS IN THE PUDDING! REFERRALS FROM SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS FOLLOW US ON Baked Chocolate Chip & Caramel Cheesecake 02 CHEESECAKES & ROULADES... CHEESECAKES - SET No. of Portions GP407 Dark Chocolate Truffle Cheesecake, a twist on our award winning truffle torte to 14 create this rich and indulgent cheesecake. NEW GP300 Lemon Cheesecake, tangy lemon cheesecake topped with our handmade 14 lemon curd GP203 Raspberry Cheesecake, vanilla cheesecake with our handmade raspberry topping 14 GP056 Toffee and Banana Cheesecake, crisp biscuit base smothered with a layer of 14 toffee, with a rich layer of banana cheesecake, finished with a topping of whipped cream and a sprinkling of toffee pieces. GP221 Baileys & White Chocolate Cheesecake, topped with white chocolate shavings. 14 GP433 Avocado & Lime Cheesecake, set cheescake with creamy avocado and 14 tangy lime. NEW CHEESECAKES - BAKED GP204 Baked Chocolate Chip and Caramel Cheesecake, smooth vanilla cheesecake 14 with chocolate chips. drizzled with caramel and chocolate fudge. Pictured GP409 Baked Chocolate Chip & Orange Cheesecake, vanilla cheesecake flavoured with 14 orange and Belgian chocolate chips. NEW GP408 Baked Toffee Pecan Cheesecake, rich vanilla cheesecake with a toffee pecan 14 streusel topping. -
Low Cost Diet
6u.lletin No. 140 January 1934. [ALS IN THE LOW COST DIET MONTANA S~ATE COLLEGE EXTENSION SERVICE. BOZEMAN Cereals must always play a large part in low cost meal planning because they are our cheap est, most plentiful food. When the family must exercise strict economy, the market order should include a generous supply of the various cereal products. Cereals to most people mean .only breakfast foods but the classification properly includes all the breadstuffs and by-products manufactured from the cereal grains, and includes such things as macaroni and spaghetti. An un derstanding of their composition and skill in pre paring them are necessary if the low cost dietary is to prove both adequate and palatable. Montana State College. Extension Service. J. C. Taylor. Director. Cooperative Extension .Work in Agriculture and. Home Economics, Montana State College and United States Department 6f Alfriculture. Cooperatinll". DI.tributed in Furthel'ance of the Acts of Conll"re•• May 8 &nd June 30. 1914. ~ Cereals In' The Low Cost Diet By Frances Smith, Extension Specialist, Foods and Nutrition I. COMPOSITION AND FOOD VALUE OF CEREALS Cereals are seeds of' cultivated grasses used for food. The most important ones are wheat, corn, rice, oats, rye and, barley. As seeds which will germinate and nourish a new plant, they re present a concentrated food supply. These seeds are all con structed somewhat alike, each grain consisting of: (1) the bran coat or horny outer layer, (2) the embryo or germ, and (3) the endosperm or soft starchy inner portion. ' The bran coat makes up about 13 % of the gl'ain. -
Kashubian Recipes from Lëpusz in Kashubia and Madawaska Valley
Kashubian Recipes from Lëpusz in Kashubia and Madawaska Valley This project was inspired by the Twinning Partnership between the Township of Lëpusz in the heart of Europe’s Kashubia and the Township of Madawaska Valley in the heart of Canada’s Kashubia. Thanks to Secretary Cynthia “Recoskie” Wolfgram of the Madawaska Valley Twinning Committee for initiating this recipe exchange project between the communities of Lëpusz and the Madawaska Valley. The purpose of this recipe exchange is to compare recipes of the first Kashubian pioneers who immigrated to Canada from Kashubia dating back to 1858 with Kashubs in the homeland in Europe. They left their native land of Kashubia Europe and brought with them recipes which their descendants still prepare and serve at their breakfast, lunch and supper table today after 162 years away from the homeland in Europe. The focus of these special recipes in this cookbook will be dated back to when the first pioneers came to Canada in 1858. We want to compare the recipes of the folks who left Kashubia and the ones who stayed and see the similarities and differences. You will notice that in some of the Kashubian Canadian recipes you will find many dishes that Maple Syrup is used. Canada’s Kashubia is famous for its Maple Syrup, where in Kashubia in Europe you will not find Maple Syrup because they do not have Sweet Maple trees that produce this sweet treat. Some of the pastry dishes may have been influenced by the Irish neighbors who arrived settled around the Kashubs in the 1800’s.