| No newsletter
is sent out on Thursdays.
The purpose of this recipe newsletter is to post requests and replies from
our members and to post all their great tried and tested (TNT) recipes.
How to print out only part of the newsletter
1. Drag the mouse over text (with the left mouse button pressed.) It will
highlight the part of the newsletter you wish to print.
2. While the text is highlighted Press the Ctrl Key and the P Key at the
same time.
3. Under the print range change it from ALL to SELECTION.
4. This will only print out the section you have highlighted and not the
entire page.
CLICK HERE
to respond to newsletter replies, requests and tips. Please include date of newsletter,
name of recipe and number of servings. Remember to include your name
within the message as well.
New/Updated Pages
Cabbage Recipes
Sweet and Sour Recipes
Cheddar Cheese Recipes
Cake
Recipes
Singing
Birthday Cards
CLICK HERE
to respond to newsletter replies, requests and tips. Please include
date of newsletter, title of recipe and who submitted the recipe or message. Remember to
include your name within the message as well
Yesterday there were new additions made
at the top of the page to the Childhood
Sandwiches page.
To Jan in Texas: Confession time...I
was born in Tennessee and lived in Arkansas too before moving to Long
Beach, California as a young teen in the late 50's. The 'cornbread in
milk' IS a southern thing, I am sure. None of my California friends have
ever heard of it and we all prefer the Marie Callendar's style of
cornbread with honey/butter now! I got a kick out of hearing about your
husband and his enjoyment of an old southern tradition.
Pat Wilson in So. California
For Orleana in IL.
Potato Soup
1 tbsp butter
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cans (10-3/4 oz each) cream of chicken soup, undiluted
2 soup cans milk
1 tub (8 oz) French onion dip
10 medium potatoes, peeled, cubed and cooked
Sauté onion in butter. Stir in soup, milk and French onion dip. Add
potatoes. Heat thoroughly. (I used half a bag of southern hash browns). I
just put them in the soup frozen and let the soup simmer for about 15
minutes.
My favorite sandwich as a teenager was bacon and pineapple rings with a
little Miracle Whip on toast.
Helen IL
To Jane in Los Angeles: If you put
sour cream in your beef stew, wouldn't that
make it a Beef Stroganoff meal?
Joseph J
This is for Rosie MC. in PA This is a
very old recipe from my mother.
Graham Cracker Pie
18 graham crackers (squares) rolled fine.
1/2 C. melted butter
1/12 C. sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
Mix to a paste and save out 1/2 cup for topping. Spread crumb mixture into
a pe pan, bake350degrees for 15 min.I use a glass pie pan.
In double boiler,
cook 3 egg yolks
2 cups milk
1 1/2 tsp. vanilla
3Tbsp. cornstarch
1/2 cup sugar
Cool til thick (don't overcook) stir constantly. Fill crust.
Beat the 3 egg whites till stiff. add 1/3 cup sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla
spread on pie filling and sprinkle on the 1/2 cup of crumbs. Bake at 350
degrees 20-30 min. till light brown and set.
Hint: mix sugar and cornstarch together then add.
Sue in ND.
Hi Everyone,
I must add that I love this newsletter and all the fabulous tips and
recipes. When I was little, my mother used to make a
pudding using leftover cake, usually chocolate. She would crumble
the partially hardened cake and mix it with (I think) milk and maybe other
ingredients. Then she would bake it. I made a delicious cake-pudding that
she served warm with whipped cream. Does anyone know of something like
this? All of her recipes (and I don't know if she even had one for this)
were destroyed several years ago by others. I'd love to be able to make
this for my grandchildren.
Kathleen in PA
Does anyone out there have a recipe
for salt-free onion soup mix? I thought I saw one a while ago but I'm
unable to find it in the archives. Thanks for the help in advance.
Sharon in Illinois
Hi,
I would love to have any recipes for refrigerator cookies (the slice
type). I used to have a good ones for snickerdoodles. Any flavor would be
OK. I love your newsletters. They make my day.
Thanks, Eva
Nancy, I have been so impressed with
everyone's response to request( and of course your dedication to this
site) Thought I would ask the readers if they have a recipe for a
marinated onion, jalapeno, and onion relish
that a Mexican restaurant we used to stop at in Texarkana (when traveling
to Texas) served with hot buttered flour tortillas. I had the recipe and
have misplaced it. I believe it just had vinegar and oil ,am not sure..
Jo in MS
Bonnie in Washington...I made the
mello yellow dumplings and did not have mello
yellow but had diet squirt and it worked just fine. I think the flavor
cooks out as they bake. They were absolutely delicious.
Roz in Indy
For Sue in the Sept 25th newsletter:
the best instant mashed potatoes I've found
are the original recipe of the Idahoan mashed potatoes. Comes in a red box
or single serve packages. Use milk (any percent) and cook on the stovetop.
After they're done, I usually add a little more butter and some milk to
make them extra creamy. I've done them in the microwave, but they taste
better when made on the stove (don't know why); but they aren't bad made
in the microwave. My daughter actually prefers them to the "real" ones I
make.
Cherie in Tx
I was wondering if anyone had a
recipe for pumpkin pie filling, made from
home-grown pumpkins. The kids grew a pumpkin patch this year and they are
starting to turn orange, I'm sure we'll have a pumpkin stand at the end of
the driveway, but I don't want to waste the leftovers! A recipe that can
be either frozen or canned would be great.
Thanks in advance, Fran in Ottawa
I have 3 responses! #1,
Wendy's Chili (copycat/clone) recipe, from
Frances in Wesley Chapel, FL.
Thank you! Our Wendy's 'Gaveuptheghost' 15 yrs ago, so to get this, I have
to travel 60 miles, one-way, bring it home, and while it reheats, put the
Fritos in the bottom of the bowl, in anticipation.
#2 Chef Paul
The clone for McCormicks Steak Seasoning....Marvelous!
#3 Star
Easiest Fudge in the World
SUPER!!!
Carolynn in the Mother Lode, CA
For Sally in PA...Here is the potato
soup recipe that I use. If I am going to be busy all day and not feel like
doing a big supper in the evening I use the crock pot and this nice hot
creamy potato soup can sure warm you on a cool Autumn evening.
Melinda in Chattanooga
CROCKPOT POTATO SOUP
5 C. water
1/3 C. butter
1/2 Tbs. parsley flakes
1 tablespoon salt
6 potatoes, peeled & cubed
2 onions, chopped
1 13-ounce can evaporated milk
Put all ingredients except evaporated milk into crock-pot. Cook on high 4
hours or on low for 8 hours. Add milk last 2 hours.
Serve with Corn Bread
To Gloria (SC),
Would you please share your grape pie recipe? I made a pear pie yesterday
that was so good and while eating it, both my hubby and father-in-law were
talking about a really good grape pie that a neighbor from long ago used
to make.
Dawn in MN
Nancy, could you please tell me where
I could find the crock pot dressing recipe. Also could I make ahead and
freeze in the crock-pot?
Thanks from Betty in Tyler, Texas.
Regarding Etta in LA...I have been
making the Crock Pot cornbread dressing at all my holiday dinners for a
few years now. My family has given me strict instructions to always make
the dressing this way and to make plenty of it. It is so simple to make I
don't wait for a special occasion to make it. Everyone that has ever eaten
it wants the recipe and I have taken it to lots of church dinners. I don't
know if it can be frozen or not. Since it only takes 3 hours to make it I
will get up early when I need to make 2 or 3 batches and start one (I get
the ingredients ready the night before and refrigerate) and sometimes I
will go back to bed while that batch is cooking then cook another when I
get up and then 1 more while everything else is cooking for dinner.
Melinda in Chattanooga
CROCK POT CORNBREAD DRESSING
1/2 C. butter or margarine (1 stick)
1 C. finely chopped onion
1 C. finely chopped celery
1/4 C. minced parsley
1 1/2 to 2 tsp. poultry seasoning
1/2 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. pepper
6 C. crumbled cornbread
2 eggs well beaten
1-1/2 C. chicken broth
Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and celery and sauté until tender. Put
the crumbled cornbread in a large bowl. Combine seasonings and sprinkle
over cornbread. Add eggs, broth and onion mixture and mix well. If you
like a moist dressing more broth may be used. Spoon mixture into crock
pot, cover and set on high for 1 hour then reduce heat to low and cook for
2 hours.
I would like to thank FL Jill and Chef
Paul for the Copycat recipes for Steak and Taco
seasonings. I wonder if anyone has a Copycat recipe for McCormick's
Rotisserie seasoning. I have not been able to find it anyway. I would like
to try it on the Blasted Chicken recipe.
Also, thank you for the idea of adding Evaporated Milk when whipping
potatoes. I use it in my potato soup, but haven't used it in this way. I
have used flavored cream cheeses and even some dips in my whipped
potatoes. There always seems to be a package or container of one of these
in my refrigerator that is about to expire. It has been successful in my
family.
Sandy in Iowa
Ingrid ask about
freezing onions. I buy Vidalia onions by the 25 lb bags in season.
I cut up like I am going to use them and put in freezer bags. When you
take them out if you have frozen in large amounts, just take a knife and
chop off the amount you want to use. I usually put chopped in smaller
bags, and the ones that I am going to use for stews and such, I store in
larger bags. Hopes this helps.
Betty T, Ga
This is to Sandy Z in Pa. My
grandfather and a couple of uncles also worked at a brickyard at Lumber
City, PA. This, of course, is all gone. Where was the brickyard that your
grandfather work?
Lesleigh in PA
Good morning all. I am trying to catch
up on the Newsletters as I just got back from a three week vacation on the
Coast of Oregon. Camping and fishing as usual this time of year.
Now that it is starting to feel like
fall, I am thinking of the holidays and food gift ideas.
I like to make up baskets of home made
goodies for about 10 different families. Some have young children. Any
ideas would be welcomed.
For Phyllis Knipp,Baker, Mt. I too have grandchildren with unusual names
(unless you are from East India) My grandsons' name is Gurjit and it has
brought many comments, some quite funny.
Sandra from Oregon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CAKE
1 cup butter
2 cups white sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
4 eggs
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 cups all-purpose flour
1 cup milk
1 pinch salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease and flour one 9x13
inch pan or three 8 or 9 inch round layer cake pans. Cream the butter and
sugar together until smooth and fluffy. Mix in the vanilla extract.
Separate the eggs and set the egg whites aside. Add the egg yolks one at a
time to the creamed mixture, beating after each one. Measure the baking
powder into the flour, sift a little of the flour into the creamed
mixture. Continue adding the flour and the milk alternately, while
continually beating the mixture. Beat the cake batter until a few air
bubbles show. Beat the 4 egg whites with a dash of salt until stiff.
Gently fold egg whites into the batter. Pour batter into prepared pan(s).
Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) until cake(s) test done,
approximately 25 to 35 minutes.
Star
To Frances..from Wesley Chapel...
Tried your Meatball Recipe and I must say it
beats all I've ever tried. You must be Italian..
Thanks , Anita from Brandon
Hi Nancy,
I just finished reading Monday's newsletter and came across the recipe for
Mothers Norwegian fruit soup. My mother was
Danish and made the same recipe, only we called it "susup". She used
prunes and raisins. She would make a big pot of it and in cooler weather
it was kept on top of the freezer in the front porch so it wouldn't take
up so much room in the fridge. She always said she would make it
particularly when she was feeling constipated! I remember that sucking on
the cinnamon sticks was the biggest treat and we would fight over who got
them. As an adult I have never ventured to make "susup" and probably never
will, but it was a big part of my life growing up!
Becky, Iowa
I keep dreaming I smelling the
Molten Chocolate Lava Cake baking. So far I haven't gained any
weight just dreaming about it, LOL.
Nancy
I am looking for a recipe for
homemade noodles, does anyone out there have
any, also for a chocolate chip cookie that doesn't go flat like a pancake
whenever you make them.
thanks, sally from Pa
Regarding: To Peggy in NELA: Will your
hubby share his recipe and tips for making his
buttermilk biscuits? Etta in LA (9/26/06)
Etta, I use same ingredients, but cannot come up with biscuits like he
makes. I think it is in method and mixing utensils (he is very choosy
about ingredients, too.)
He likes to use a strong (heavy) stainless steel tablespoon for mixing and
the 1.5 quart mixing bowl (he says the shape of the bowl is important for
hand mixing). We shopped flea market until he found that strong
tablespoon. The mixing bowl is from the Pyrex set I have had a long time.
Next, he has just got a stronger arm than I have for stirring.
Ingredients (no substitutes) are Martha While self-rising flour; Crisco
shortening; and Bulgarian buttermilk. Bulgarian buttermilk is thicker. If
you find that all brands of Bulgarian buttermilk to be “not equal” then
buy the thickest.
Just for us two, he may start out with 1 to 1-1/4 cups SR flour, a little
Crisco, and whatever buttermilk it takes to mix. He drops this soft dough
into one corner of 8-inch baking pan (sprayed with Pam or lined with
parchment paper) and shapes the biscuit with his spoon as he drops it.
Sprays top with Pam and puts a pat of margarine on top each biscuit.
(makes about 4 biscuits) Places pan in COLD oven and turns selector to
just under 400 degrees for about 20 minutes. He uses countertop B&D
convection oven. (I would say he never uses over two cups of flour to a
batch; his batch is always small, since no need for bigger.) His biscuits
are also delicious baked in a cast iron biscuit pan.
PeggyNELA
Hi Nancy,
With all the good cooks who send in their recipes I hope someone can help
me. My husband has been bugging me to make Macaroni
Pudding for desert and I have never heard of it. His family is from
England so it probably is an English recipe. If someone is willing to
share a TNT recipe I would appreciate it.
Muriel, Naples, FL
Jiffy cornbread mix and cake mix
recipe.
Green Chilli Corn Bread
1- 8 oz pkg Jiffy corn bread mix
1 -8 oz pkg Jiffy yellow cake mix
1-4 oz can diced green chilies
2 eggs
1/2 cup milk
1/3 cup water
2-TBS veg oil
1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
In a bowl combine all dry ingredients. In another bowl combine the eggs,
milk, water & oil. Stir the dry into the eggs, milk, water and oil until
just moist. Add chilies & cheese. Fill paper lined muffin cups
3/4 full. Bake approx 20-22 min at 350.
BETTE~INDIANA
Is there a recipe for the dream whip
powdered mix (not receipts for cakes and deserts using dream whip) but a
recipe for the dry mix
itself???
R
Hi Nancy, and all. Like everybody
else, I look forward to this newsletter daily. Always one of the first
things that I look for. I have a question for Betty in mid-Michigan,
concerning the Boston Market Corn Bread. I would like to try this, but
wanted to double check what size box the butter recipe cake mix is
supposed to be. Also, can this be baked in a 9x13 pan? Thanks for your
help. I was one of the ones that had to respond to the sandwich memories,
and I don't remember who mentioned the glass of corn bread and milk, but
that was a favorite of my Grandmothers, and I still have this once in a
while with my leftover corn bread.
Karen, Il
For the person in a recent newsletter
about freezing dressing. Just today I put 2
packages of cornbread dressing in my freezer. I made crock pot dressing
Saturday and not much got eaten. It was very good, but hubby is a truck
driver and left Sunday so he wasn't here to eat much of it. I sure didn't
want it to go to waste so I foodsaved it.
I have frozen dressing before and have done it both ways. Frozen before
it's baked and frozen after it's baked. I think I like it better frozen
after it's baked. I just put it in a microwave plate and sprinkle a little
water over it and nuke it until it's hot. It's so good.
I've always made cornbread dressing from scratch, but the crockpot
dressing is almost as good. At least it don't make a ton. I usually make
too much homemade. I don't cook it in a crock pot because I don't have the
biggest one.
After saying I wouldn't cook this week after cooking 3 days for my
reunion, I did anyway. I made chicken enchiladas just for me. My son won't
eat them. I'll eat them for 2-3 days. Since my hubby seems to not
appreciate my effort to make him a good meal for a change, we'll be going
out to eat this weekend!
You all have a great day.
Sandee in West TN
Mashed Potato
tip: Thaw and drain very well (squeeze dry) one 10 oz. box of
spinach. Mash potatoes and stir in the spinach just before serving. Top
with a pat of butter. My grandmother, of Belgian descent, made this for
us. I still love it. I wouldn't eat spinach otherwise but love it in the
mashed potatoes.
Mary Alyce from Wisconsin
"This is SO good and SO easy. I was
originally printed in the New Orleans Times Picayune several years ago. I
didn’t change a thing. It was great just the way it was.
-Suz
Cabbage and Beef Soup
1-lb ground beef
2 celery ribs, chopped
1(28-oz)can tomatoes, chopped with liquid
1 tomato can of water
1/2-tspn garlic salt
1/4-tspn pepper
1(16-oz)can kidney beans
4-tspn beef bouillon granules ( or 4 cubes)
1/2-tspn garlic powder
1/2 medium head of cabbage, chopped
I cook this one in my stock pot too. Ya’ll know how I like to have plenty
of stirring room. If you don’t have a stock pot, the dutch oven will be
fine. Brown the meat. Drain. Add back to pot and add all other
ingredients. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer for one hour. Serve
up and enjoy."
For Sharon in Texas. The Vermont
Country Store has a Whip`n Chill dessert mix.
I hope this is what you're looking for. It comes in 15oz packages and
makes several servings, I just typed in "Whip`n Chill dessert mix" on
Google and found it and also a Whip`n Chill cookbook on ebay.
Evelyn in Tennessee
What is a
Preacher Cookie?????
M
This is one of my favorites and so
easy to make. Hot and spicy!!!
Roz in Indy
HOT BANANA PEPPER MUSTARD
Cook together for 5 minutes:
9 very large, hot banana peppers, cleaned & finely chopped
1 c. vinegar
Then add to peppers and cook till boiling:
1 c. PREPARED mustard
1 c. sugar
1/4 tsp. salt
Then combine flour and water to smooth paste and add to
the pepper mixture, cooking till it is thick.
1/4 c. + 1 tbsp. water
1/4 c. + 1 tbsp. flour
To get it really nice and smooth after it cools, I use a hand blender on
it. Or you could use a regular blender. I freeze it in small containers.
It is also good mixing it with a little bit of mayonnaise before serving .
adds a great flavor to a batch of potato or macaroni salad by adding a
couple of teaspoons to the mayonnaise mixture
Yesterday there were new additions
made at the top of the page to the
Childhood Sandwiches page.
Free
Downloadable Publications and Cookbooks
(in pdf format)
Cookbooks to download and Product Samples
How to Bake:
Your
Complete Reference
Baking
Essentials Lessons (Easy lessons on Baking)
Favorite recipes/links of
our members
Mom's
Macaroni & Cheese
Inside
Out Cake
Corn Dog Casserole
Blasted Chicken
The Best
Spaghetti Sauce You'll Ever Eat
Indescribably Delicious Banana Bread
Hummingbird Cake
Orange Soak Cake
by Tona in Bama
Snickerdoodle
Recipe by Prepared Pantry
Lemonade Dessert by
Annette
Cake Mix Cookies
Angel Food
Variations
Honey or
Cinnabon Cake
Dreamsicle Cake
sent in by Terry
Baked Beans with
Pineapple (Crockpot)
Orange Sunshine
Cake
Peanut Butter
Swirl Brownies
Grape Salad
Orange Slice Cake
Life and Times of Sigmund
Freud Kitty
Newsletter index.
Join our recipe exchange family today
Enter your email address below and click the 'YahooGroups' button to
sign up for for our free recipe exchange newsletter. It is sent each day
except Thursday

|