ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

Last post 02-03-2004 4:07 PM by Lady_Creole. 8 replies.
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  • 02-02-2004 5:02 PM

    ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    I have to say I have been looking in on CajunCookin, interested to see what he is posting, wondering if I have the nerve to ask him about making Boudan? I don't think that is right. But anyway........... Saw you are married to a Marine and that he drug you away on his charger to Hawaii and then left ya there huh. But I chuckled about Popeyes! I love Popeyes, but love fried turkey even more. Just wanted to let you know, I to yearn for my home state of Missouri, but married a military man myself and I am in Washington state and he is in Iraq. Would u be willing to part with some authentic Cajun recipes? Thanks, Connie
  • 02-02-2004 5:10 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    Hi, Connie! I'm not Lady Creole, but she has posted some wonderful recipes! If you type her name in the search box at left, and click on "nicknames only" you will see all of her posts!
    Best of luck to your husband~God bless him!!!
    Ellen
  • 02-02-2004 8:26 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    here are 2 Cajun web sites:
    real cajunrecipes.com
    jfolse.com
    The firts one is really good for Cajun recipes.
    also you can buy cajun ingredients at:
    cajun grocer.com
    Hope my links work
  • 02-02-2004 8:27 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    my last link is cajun grocer dot com
  • 02-02-2004 8:48 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    Hi Connie and cajunlady2. Just saw the post to my friend LadyCreole and thought I would look in to see what she had been up to. I guess she hasnt had time to reply yet since she is probably sunbathing in Hawaii right now. ;)

    Connie you were close. Its boudin if you are talking about the cajun sausage. Yes I do have the recipe BUT I would never try to make it because it has an ingredient that is pretty hard to come by unless you know a real good butcher. Its 2 lbs of pork liver. Cajun when they butcher pigs dont waste anything. If you want it I can give it to you.

    Personally when I want boudin I just either pick up the phone and call a store in New Orleans or order it thru www.cajungrocer.com just like cajunlady2 said. It could be at your door the next day or 2. It is soooo good.

    I know the 3 of us (cajunlady2, LadyCreole and myself) will be more than happy to share any authentic cajun/creole recipes with you.

    Hope your husband returns home safe and soon. I just retired from the Army and I know what a pain separations can be. Good luck and if you ever need anything let us know.

    Phil
  • 02-02-2004 8:50 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    Oh and be prepared when you go to cajungrocer.com - they have everything and you will want to buy a ton of stuff.

    Phil
  • 02-02-2004 9:26 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    Hello Connie! I just saw your message. I have to tell you that I'm not Cajun. I'm a Creole. Although the cooking has become somewhat intertwined over the years, we are two very distinct groups of people. I'll be happy to share some Louisiana Creole recipes!

    Ahhh, our military men. Gotta love 'em!!! I wouldn't trade mine for all the world.
  • 02-03-2004 12:03 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    Here is an old Creole recipe for you. It's called estomac mualtre. Chuck Taggart, owner of the Gumbo Pages website, hunted down the recipe for me a few years ago when I was pregnant. You can find the recipe he discovered..and the explanation for the recipe's name on his website. The recipe I'm providing was given to me a year ago from my great great Aunt. She had been keeping it to herself for years! Anyway, here it is:

    Estomac Mulatre:
    2 c. sugar
    1 c. plus 2 Tblslp. dark brown sugar
    1 c. shortening (I use butter flavor)
    4 eggs
    1/2 c. molasses
    1-1/2 tsp. salt
    2 tsp. baking soda
    6 c. flour
    1 Tblsp. ground cinnamon
    1 Tblsp. ground ginger
    Cream together sugars and shortening. Add eggs, molasses, salt, and soda. Beat well. Add flour, cinnamon, and ginger. Mix well. Regrigerate dough for 3 hours. Take about 1/2 c. of the dough and shape into planks (about 5 inches long and 1/2-ich thick.) Place on lightly greased cookie sheets 2-inches apart. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 - 14 minutes. Spread with icing while warm.
    Icing:
    1/3 c. evaporated mmilk
    2-1/2 c. confectioners' sugar
    1 tsp. vanilla
    1 tsp. butter
    squirt of red food coloring.
    Combine all ingredients and mix well. Spread over the warm planks.

    Notes: Your icing should be pink in color. These tasty lillte planks have been a favorite among Creole children for generations. Be sure to take a look at Chuck Taggart's recipe. He was so kind to find it for me before I was bestowed with the 'family' recipe. He actually found the recipe listed on his website in the 1901 Times Picyune Creole cookbook. I think my 'family' recipe taste much bettter and is more like the estomac mulatre everyone ate while I was growing up...but Chuck's recipe sure "hit the spot" during my pregnancy.

  • 02-03-2004 4:07 PM In reply to

    RE: ATTN: Lady Creole-Chuckled:)

    bump for csharris (Connie)
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