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Red Tractor Girl
True Blue Farmgirl

3453 Posts

Winnie
Gainesville Fl
USA
3453 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  06:47:39 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I always enjoy hearing about the various yummy and favorite recipes!! Kitchen creativity is an endless wealth of great and easy ideas. We, as cooks in the 21st Century, have so many more ingredients to make use of that require very little time. There are literally countless ways to make easy and delicious dishes these days!

Winnie Nielsen #3109
Red Tractor Girl
Farm Girl of the Year 2014-2015
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YellowRose
True Blue Farmgirl

2459 Posts

Sara
Paris TX
USA
2459 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  07:20:59 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Linda I could save bunches of calories by just dipping the strawberries into a can of Eagle Brand Milk and licking it off.

FarmGirl Sister#6034 8/25/14
FGOTM Sept 2015 & Feb 2019

Lord put your arm around my shoulders and your hand over my mouth
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Killarney
True Blue Farmgirl

2114 Posts

Connie
Arlington TN
USA
2114 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  11:36:11 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Im gonna turn into a tomato! Did y'all ever eat. Buttered Biscuits and Tomatoes! My next door neighbor taught us this. yummy! With scrambled eggs too# Connie
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YellowRose
True Blue Farmgirl

2459 Posts

Sara
Paris TX
USA
2459 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  12:15:45 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Tomato and buttered biscuit sounds good to me.

FarmGirl Sister#6034 8/25/14
FGOTM Sept 2015 & Feb 2019

Lord put your arm around my shoulders and your hand over my mouth
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TexasGran
True Blue Farmgirl

5777 Posts

Marilyn
Stephenville Texas
USA
5777 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  2:03:52 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Connie I just try your buttered biscuit and tomato. That looks yummy. I wanted to have a cheese and tomato sandwich for lunch but no tomatoes were in my house...so I had a grilled cheese. Have you ever cooked your grilled cheese sandwich in melted butter and coconut oil? Since I was making two of them, I melted about 1T of each then poured it on a custard cup...leaving enough for the first side of hubby sandwich. After it browned, I added more yummies to the hot skillet and cooked the other side. Then I made my own. Guess what...the coconut oil makes the bread crispy and crunchy. I love it. But I also love butter! Try it!

Texasgran
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Killarney
True Blue Farmgirl

2114 Posts

Connie
Arlington TN
USA
2114 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  2:48:40 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Marilyn oh that sounds yummy!!!
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quiltee
True Blue Farmgirl

4642 Posts

Linda
Terrell TX
USA
4642 Posts

Posted - Jun 14 2019 :  3:02:20 PM  Show Profile  Send quiltee a Yahoo! Message  Reply with Quote
Love the sound of tomatoes and anything almost - buttered biscuits sound great.

Linda B
quiltee
Farmgirl #1919
FGOTM for August, 2015 and April, 2017
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levisgrammy
Scattered Prairie Hen Honcho

9196 Posts

Denise
Ohio
USA
9196 Posts

Posted - Jun 15 2019 :  03:53:59 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I like to make grilled cheese with a tomato in it. Very good. We finally had blts last night. They had huge beefsteak type tomatoes at the Amish not. I only got one, made 4 sandwiches with half the tomato still left. That will be lunch today. I put Turkey bacon on mine though because I'm probably the only person who doesn't like bacon. Lol

Edited by - levisgrammy on Jun 15 2019 03:55:54 AM
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TexasGran
True Blue Farmgirl

5777 Posts

Marilyn
Stephenville Texas
USA
5777 Posts

Posted - Jun 15 2019 :  10:10:33 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Denise I think you may be the only person I've heard of who does not like bacon!
Have no fear...Hadlee has eaten enough for the both of you, in her lifetime!

Texasgran
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Red Tractor Girl
True Blue Farmgirl

3453 Posts

Winnie
Gainesville Fl
USA
3453 Posts

Posted - Jun 16 2019 :  2:17:18 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Whew Connie, that tomato and biscuit has my mouth watering!! I love sweet and savory anything on a good biscuit.

Winnie Nielsen #3109
Red Tractor Girl
Farm Girl of the Year 2014-2015
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Killarney
True Blue Farmgirl

2114 Posts

Connie
Arlington TN
USA
2114 Posts

Posted - Jun 16 2019 :  3:24:35 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thanks Winnie.ya'll are making me Hungry! For a grilled cheese.!I harvested my first tomatoes today!from my vines. Im so proud! I will taste them tomorrow! They smell wonderful!!
Connie
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darlenelovesart
True Blue Farmgirl

5996 Posts

darlene
Loleta California
USA
5996 Posts

Posted - Jun 16 2019 :  6:49:12 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I do like both bacons, turkey and pork as long as they are crunchy.
I do love my tomatoes too.

Hugs
Darlene

Farmgirl # 4943

Don't worry about anything; instead, pray about everything.
Tell God what you need, and thank him for what he has done.
Philippians 4:6

Just follow God unquestioningly.
Because you love Him so, for if you trust His judgment there is nothing you need to know.
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Bonnie Ellis
True Blue Farmgirl

859 Posts

Bonnie
Minneapolis Minnesota
USA
859 Posts

Posted - Jun 17 2019 :  9:15:03 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Once on a road trip my mom forgot the meat for sandwiches. She put peanut butter on the bread with sliced tomatoes. What a great combo. The peanut butter is sticky but the tomatoes provide juice. But hot biscuits go with anything!

grandmother and orphan farmgirl
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marlee
True Blue Farmgirl

871 Posts

Marlene
DeRidder Louisiana
871 Posts

Posted - Jun 19 2019 :  7:33:49 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Oh Connie those sandwiches look so good.
Made some chicken salad the other day. Like to eat it with chips and dip it with them. Trying not to eat so much bread. It was good. And cold ice tea.

I love reading all the different food on here.

HUgs Marlee

Hugs: Heavens Ultimate Good Sign

OCD: Overly Cute Disposition

Farmgirls: Sisters from Different Gardens
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levisgrammy
Scattered Prairie Hen Honcho

9196 Posts

Denise
Ohio
USA
9196 Posts

Posted - Aug 24 2019 :  3:16:11 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Recipe for crock pot apple butter:

Ingredients
4-5 Pounds Apples in Various Varieties
4 Cups Sugar*
Cinnamon to taste (I don't have a specific measure for it)
Crockpot
For Canning:
5 Pint Jars, with lid and ring sets
Instructions
Wash, peel, core apples.
Slice them as thin as possible.
Place apples and sugar into crockpot.
Place crockpot on low and cook for 8-12 hours (I do overnight).

Using a whisk, thoroughly mix apples until they become smooth. Or use a blender if apples were not sliced thinly enough.

For Canning:
Prep your jars and lids.
Process in water bath for 10 minutes.
Let cool for a few hours, label, and put away!
Recipe Notes
*You can reduce the amount of sugar to taste.

Sometimes I do mine without out sugar.

Denise~~

Sister #43

"I am a bookaholic with no desire to be cured."

"Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path"
Psalm 119:105

www.ladybugsandlilacs.blogspot.com
www.torisgram.etsy.com
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StitchinWitch
True Blue Farmgirl

1170 Posts

Judith
Galt CA
USA
1170 Posts

Posted - Aug 24 2019 :  4:22:11 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thank you for the recipe Denise. I'll try it in the crockpot when I find some apples. It's been a few year since I made apple butter; I think the last time was when we stopped at a fruit stand on the way home from Oregon. Maybe I'll talk DH into a trip to Apple Hill this year.

Judith

7932
Happiness is Homemade
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TexasGran
True Blue Farmgirl

5777 Posts

Marilyn
Stephenville Texas
USA
5777 Posts

Posted - Aug 24 2019 :  7:55:00 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I made some pumpkin spice creamer today. I took a jar to my neighbor, one to Julie and kept one for me. Then with the remainder of the pumpkin I made my hubby his favorite pie. Had and Julie came along and Julie had three slivers, that is what she called them. She did not eat the crust. Bapa ate his first piece.
This surprised me. I had picked the black eyed peas before I fed the chickens. Had sat down asking if they were peas, and could she shell them??? Or course I said yes and handed her a little bowl. I did not realize she had never shelled peas inbefore. So I showed her how to unzip them. I hated to shell peas as a kid. My row is so short that I rarely get more than a couple of handfuls at a time. Imagine my surprise one day last week when I took seven bags from my refrigerator freezer to the big freezer. Doing a few at a time, I haven't minded shelling and snapping them at all.

Texasgran

Edited by - TexasGran on Aug 24 2019 7:56:43 PM
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quiltee
True Blue Farmgirl

4642 Posts

Linda
Terrell TX
USA
4642 Posts

Posted - Aug 25 2019 :  7:20:02 PM  Show Profile  Send quiltee a Yahoo! Message  Reply with Quote
Thank you for the apple butter recipe, Denise. I may just try that.

Linda B
quiltee
Farmgirl #1919
FGOTM for August, 2015 and April, 2017
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darlenelovesart
True Blue Farmgirl

5996 Posts

darlene
Loleta California
USA
5996 Posts

Posted - Aug 25 2019 :  8:34:50 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Oh I bet that pumpkin spice creamer is delicious!how did you make that. That would be better than in in the store for my coffee.

There is nothing better than homemade apple butter, thanks Denise!

Nite night!
Darlene

Farmgirl # 4943

Don't worry about anything; instead, pray about everything.
Tell God what you need, and thank him for what he has done.
Philippians 4:6

Just follow God unquestioningly.
Because you love Him so, for if you trust His judgment there is nothing you need to know.
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YellowRose
True Blue Farmgirl

2459 Posts

Sara
Paris TX
USA
2459 Posts

Posted - Aug 27 2019 :  06:37:40 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Victory Apple Pie

Cookbook prepared by Home Bureau 4th edition 1946 (1st edition 1944)
by LaSalle County Illinois - Home Bureau - Ottawa, Illinois

There's a handwritten note by the woman who bought this cookbook about her trip to Joliet, Ill on Dec 13, 1946 where she bought the book at the Joliet Home Bureau....went on to say the trip was taken to straighten up the estate of....

Her newspaper clippings of recipes are taped to the inside front & back covers and paperclipped to first page. Her cookbook is now my little treasure.

Now for the recipe after a little history of the book.

Victory Apple Pie

apples, 2 1/2 c
salt, 1/4 tsp
lemon juice, 1 T
honey, 1/4 c
quick tapioca, 2 T
cinnamon, 1/2 tsp

Peel and slice very thin the apples, place half of them in a pastry lined pie pan. Add salt, lemon juice, honey, tapioca, and then add the other half of the apples, add remaining honey, tapioca and lemon juice, and sprinkle with cinnamon. Put on the top crust and mark "V" on pie. Bake twenty five min.
-Mrs. Arthur Stason

Like most old recipes you have to read between the lines to understand what to do. They seemed to take it for granted the reader knew what to do. Since I will be cooking my pie in deep dish cast iron pie pan I will follow temp & time from other recipes. I don't have to have a pie crust recipe because deep dish pie crusts are on sale this week. My pie will be so easy.

Did y'all pick up on the woman's name who summitted the recipe - it's her married name and not given name. Oh, how times have changed.

FarmGirl Sister#6034 8/25/14
FGOTM Sept 2015 & Feb 2019

Lord put your arm around my shoulders and your hand over my mouth
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debbieklann
True Blue Farmgirl

2638 Posts

Debbie
Madras OR
USA
2638 Posts

Posted - Aug 27 2019 :  08:05:38 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thank you for the recipes, Denise and Sara!

Debbie Klann
Farmgirl Sister #770
2018 Farmgirl Sister of the Year
January 2020 FGOTM
"Well behaved women seldom make history"...
Laurel Thatcher Ulrich
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quiltee
True Blue Farmgirl

4642 Posts

Linda
Terrell TX
USA
4642 Posts

Posted - Aug 27 2019 :  09:28:48 AM  Show Profile  Send quiltee a Yahoo! Message  Reply with Quote
That's a great find for a cookbook, Sara.

I have an old cookbook with recipes from my grandmother's ladies group; it is called Woman's Club Cook Book, Fairbury, Illinois. It was compiled by the Ways and Means Committee and also lists the officers. My grandmother was not an officer than year. LOL! It is small, has 45 pages, and has a wallpaper cover and the binding is stapled. It is printed with a table of contents, so I'm not sure how they published it. It was probably sold as a fundraiser. I will post a picture when my phone is charged.

We have a copy of a cookbook from Ed's church from years ago and I have a copy of a cookbook compiled by the woman's group at the Jewish Synagogue where I was the Rabbi's Administrative Assistant for several years. They both have some very delicious recipes.

Linda B
quiltee
Farmgirl #1919
FGOTM for August, 2015 and April, 2017
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Red Tractor Girl
True Blue Farmgirl

3453 Posts

Winnie
Gainesville Fl
USA
3453 Posts

Posted - Aug 27 2019 :  09:59:16 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Sara, thanks for posting this fun apple pie recipe from WWII. My other question, given the times it was made, is how did they make the crust when butter and probably lard was rationed? I know from reading that the rationing in Britain was severe but it was also pretty stringent here as well. Does your book address any of that? I am wondering if lard might be more available? I love the simple ingredients of your apple recipe and it is worth noting that regular sugar was not used as that was rationed as well. Honey sounds like a great alternative and I bet it is delicious in a pie.

Winnie Nielsen #3109
Red Tractor Girl
Farm Girl of the Year 2014-2015
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TexasGran
True Blue Farmgirl

5777 Posts

Marilyn
Stephenville Texas
USA
5777 Posts

Posted - Aug 27 2019 :  11:28:59 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Most folks in my neck of the woods were farmers. They all raised pigs, slaughtered them on the farm, hung the hams and bacon in the smoke house, salted down what was not ground into sausage and smoked. They rendered the lard, canned it in jars and even made mincemeat with the hogs head. ( I know because I was totally grossed out when my mother put it in our oven to bake!) My grandma and grandpa usually raised three big hogs. She always warned us not to climb on the fence...if we had accidentally fallen in ...oh my! We were fascinated by those huge snorting beasts but we did not want to be their dinner so we stood on the ground to watch them.

Texasgran
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TexasGran
True Blue Farmgirl

5777 Posts

Marilyn
Stephenville Texas
USA
5777 Posts

Posted - Aug 27 2019 :  11:31:01 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Oh and Winnie, lard makes the most tender and flakey pie crust you could ever eat.

Texasgran
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