50 States Cuisine

Last post 08-15-2007 11:15 AM by auntcon. 45 replies.
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  • 08-01-2007 8:25 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Here are a couple of Kentucky classics:

    Derby Pie
    1 cup white corn syrup
    1 cup packed brown sugar
    1/3 teaspoon salt
    1/3 cup butter, melted
    3 eggs
    1 cup chopped pecans
    1 recipe pastry for a 9 inch single crust pie (I use a frozen pie crust shell!)
    Combine syrup, sugar, salt, and melted butter or margarine. Slightly beat the eggs, and add to sugar mixture. Beat well, and pour into uncooked pie shell. Sprinkle pecans on top.
    Bake at 350 degrees for 50-60 minutes until center is set.

    Kentucky Burgoo
    3 lb. chicken, ready to cook
    2 lb. beef tips
    12 c. water
    1 T. salt
    1/4 t. pepper
    6 slices Bacon
    2 large cans tomatoes
    1 c. cubed peeled potatoes
    2 c. sliced carrots
    1 c. chopped cnion
    1 c. chopped celery
    1 c. chopped green pepper
    2 T. packed dark brown sugar
    1/4 t. crushed dried red pepper
    4 whole cloves
    1 clove garlic, minced
    1 bay leaf
    4 ears of corn
    2 cans Butter Beans
    1 c. sliced okra (can substitute 1 package of frozen)
    2/3 c. all-purpose Flour
    In 10-quart Dutch oven or stock pot combine chicken, beef, water, salt and pepper. Cover; cook til meat is tender, about 1 hour. Remove chicken from broth leaving the beef tips in it. Remove chicken from bones, discard skin and bones, and cube. Set aside. Cook bacon til crisp; drain, reserving drippings. Cruble bacon, set aside. To reserved broth and beef in Dutch oven, add undrained tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, onion, celery, green pepper, sugar, red pepper, cloves, garlic,and bay leaf. Cover; simmer 1 hour, stirring often. Remove cloves and bay leaf. With knife, make cuts down center of each row of corn kernels and scrape off of cobs. Add corn, cubed chicken, undrained beans, and okra to Dutch oven; simmer 20 minutes. Blend flour and reserved bacon drippings; stir into stew. Cook until stew thickens. Salt to taste.
  • 08-01-2007 9:19 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Ok, I'm new to this whole thing, but what the heck does "bump" or "bump for later" mean??? I've gotten afew of those from some people, and I'm just clueless. Is that computer speak for something rude?? or what?
  • 08-01-2007 9:28 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    It is not at all rude. It is just a means of keeping your thread near the top so others will see it.

    Before the search went kaput you could do a search on your name and all your posts would come up so therefore a post you bumped would be easier to find...
  • 08-01-2007 12:39 PM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    BUMP
  • 08-01-2007 3:14 PM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

  • 08-01-2007 10:15 PM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Thank you for the answer. :) Guess I have alot to learn here on TOH. :)
  • 08-02-2007 5:54 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    PA is known for the Amish cooking.
    **********************************

    Snickerdoodles

    Combine these ingredients thoroughly

    1 cup shortening
    1 cup sugar
    2 eggs

    Combine these ingredients

    2 cups sifted flour
    2 tsp cream of tartar
    1 tsp baking soda
    1/2 tsp salt
    1/2 tbsp vanilla

    Combine the second group of ingredients with the first

    Combine

    2 tsp sugar
    2 tsp cinnamon

    Roll the dough created from parts one and two into balls the size of walnuts. Then roll them in the sugar/cinnamon mix. Place the dough balls on a cookie sheet 2 inches apart. Bake them at 400 degrees (F) for 8 to 10 minutes.
  • 08-02-2007 6:01 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    SHOO-FLY PIE

    Crumbs:
    2 c. flour
    1 c. sugar
    1/4 c. shortening
    1/2 tsp. salt

    Liquid:
    1 c. molasses
    1 c. hot water
    1 tsp. baking soda
    1 egg

    Mix molasses, hot water, soda and egg; beat well. Make crumbs with flour,
    sugar, salt and shortening. Put all crumbs, but 1 cup in liquid. Put in two 9 inch pans lined with pie dough. Put crumbs on top. Bake in a 350 oven for at least 30 minutes.

    http://www.horseshoe.cc/pennadutch/food/recipes/recipes.htm (They have a lot of nice PA Dutch recipes on this site).
  • 08-02-2007 6:03 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Chow Chow
    A good side dish to any PA Dutch meal.

    1 can kidney beans
    1 can wax beans
    1 can green beans
    1 c. small gerkin pickles
    2 medium heads of cauliflower, diced
    2 c. diced carrots
    2 c. diced celery
    6 medium onions, chopped
    3 red peppers, chopped
    water to cover
    1/2 c. salt

    Syrup:
    4 c. vinegar
    8 c. sugar
    2 c. water
    1/2 tsp. tumeric
    1 tsp. garlic salt
    1/2 tsp. celery seed
    1 tsp. alum

    In a large container combine beans, pickles cauliflower, carrots, celery, onions and red peppers. Cover with salt water and soak at least 3 hours. Drain well.

    To prepare syrup combine all ingredients in large kettle and bring to a boil. Add drained vegetables and boil 3-5 minutes. Spoon into sterilized quart canning jars, seal.

    http://www.geocities.com/myerstownpa/recipies.htm
  • 08-02-2007 8:22 PM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    PA Amish Chicken Casserole

    Yield: 6 servings

    ¨ö pack Noodles, egg, cooked
    3 tablespoon Olive oil
    1 ¨ö cup Celery, chopped
    ¨ö cup Pepper, green, chopped
    ¨ù cup Onion, chopped
    1 can Cream of chicken soup
    ¨ø cup Milk
    ¨ö cup Sour cream
    2 cup Cheese, cheddar, shredded
    2 cup Chicken, cooked, chopped
    1 can Mushroom pieces, small
    4 ounce Pimento, drained, diced
    ¨ö teaspoon Salt
    ¨ù teaspoon Nutmeg
    ¨û teaspoon Pepper
    ¨ö cup Almonds, toasted, slivere

    In a large skillet, heat oil. Add celery, peppers and onion. Cook until tender. Stir in soup, milk, sour cream and cheese. heat on low until cheese melts. Combine noodles, cheese sauce, chicken, mushrooms, pimento and seasonings. Pour into 3-qt baking dish and top with almonds. Bake in 350 oven for 40 minutes or until hot and bubbly.
  • 08-03-2007 6:20 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    bump
  • 08-10-2007 12:53 PM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Florida is known for its' citrus fruit so here's one that includes oranges and also pays tribute to its Latino heritage.
    Ensalada Pico De Gallo
    1 cup thinly sliced red onion
    1 cup peeled, julienne-cut jicama
    5 cups loosly packed torn romain or red-tip lettuce leaves
    2 cups peeled, sliced navel oranges
    Dressing:
    1/4 cup fresh orange juice
    1 TB fresh lime juice
    1 1/2 TB honey
    1/2 tsp cumin
    1/2 tsp red chile powder
    1/2 tsp salt
    2 TB finely mined cilantro
    Whisk together all dressing ingredients. Drizzle half the dressing over the onions & jicama, refrigerate for at least an hour.
    Just before serving, remove onions & jicama from marinada & toss with the lettuce. Arrange oranges on top and drizzle the remaining dressing over the salad.

  • 08-10-2007 4:13 PM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Jennifer - love this thread - hope you get all 50 - keep it going. Funny that I'm posting right after another FL gal - what comes to my mind -

    Key Lime Pie - of course
    Mangos & Avacados
    Grouper, Pompano, Snapper & Stone Crabs. The fish you can probably find flash frozen - the stone crabs have a very short season & I don't know if they're shipped anywhere. But when they are here, they're in demand. But, the traditional dipping sauce - Joe's Stone House Crab House Mustard Sauce - is great on any cold crab, lobster or shrimp.

    Joe's Mustard Sauce

    1 tbl. Coleman's dry mustard (or more to taste)
    1 cup real mayo - no subs or lo fats
    2 tsp Worcestershire sauce
    1 tsp A-1 sauce
    3 tbl heavy cream

    Baked Grouper for 2

    1 lb grouper filets
    2tbl fresh lime juice
    1 tbl olive oil
    fresh ground pepper to taste - whisk together & marinate grouper in mixture 2 - 4 hrs in fridge.

    Combine 1/c fine bread crumbs, 1/8 cup each chopped fresh basil & parsley leaves, S & P to taste.

    Lightly butter baking dish. Remove fish from marinade & pat dry - lay in baking dish & press crumb mixture on top. Bake at 350 for about 20 min or til fish is opaque.

    Deep fried grouper sandwiches are also very popular here.

    Enjoy - if you get 50 are you going to try every one???!!!

    Take care - congrats on the new munchkin!

    Peg
  • 08-15-2007 10:57 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    :)
  • 08-15-2007 11:08 AM In reply to

    RE: 50 States Cuisine

    Missouri is famous for Oak trees & Black Walnuts.

    Walnut Brittle
    (2nd place winner @ state fair)
    2 cuos sugar
    1/2 cup water
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