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Contest: Your Favourite Recipe (Win a GMT'd TE1/TE2 Foundation)
  • The theme for this weeks contest is FOOD.

    Post your favourite recipe that is typical for the place you live. It would be super interesting if you tell us something about it as well, but it is not mandatory.

    The prize? This stunning GMT'd TE2/TE1 Mysterious Sigil stallion!

    image
    Tigre


    The competition will end next Tuesday night, at rollover between June 11/12) And the winner will be randomly chosen.
    Post edited by Herzeloyde at 2019-06-04 11:39:00
    Thanked by 1Pagan
  • I'm originally from central PA, aka Pennsylvania Dutch country, and cooking and baking are some of my main hobbies! One of my absolute favorite baking recipes is for a molasses pie called shoofly pie. Here's a pretty good recipe: https://www.geniuskitchen.com/recipe/authentic-shoo-fly-pie-straight-from-lancaster-co-163320

    Use shortening instead of butter for the most authentic, and in my opinion, tastiest result. :)
  • My grandfather's beer boiled shrimp with Ole Bay =P~

    Start with a large pot, fill with your favorite beer, bring to a boil, throw in your ole Bay dusted shrimp, once cooked and pink, enjoy!

    I'm from Maryland where Ole Bay goes on everything! From shrimp and crabs to fries to burgers to even Ice cream and chips lol we have a beer that is actually made with Ole Bay from the Flying Dog company that is also based in Maryland!
  • So I live in Arizona now, but I'm from Minnesota. I don't know much about tamales (although I have a friend that makes an awesome one) or elotes. But I have enough Norwegian in me (not at all, actually) to make a Minnesota favorite.

    When we moved to Arizona, we couldn't find lefse for Christmas, which is one of our traditions. After spending one Christmas without our beloved lefse, I decided to make some from scratch. Luckily, my grandma had the griddle, the sticks and the potato ricer at her place. It took three Christmases to finally get it to the right consistency, but I did it.

    The recipe:
    http://www.catholicworkingmom.com/2015/03/how-arizona-transplant-figured-out.html?m=1
    Chuck help me resist the Shiny babies.... Chuck says I'm on my own. :'(

    Bluegrass - 168661
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  • So I was born in Florida but now I live in Kentucky. My family likes to make what we call Stuffed peppers. What we do is we cut off the tops of the bell peppers and take out the membrane and seeds, we would boil rice and cook beef with garlic onion salt and pepper. We would take some of said white rice and add it to the beef along with some tomato sauce, after baking for like half an hour or till pepper is soft, we would top it off with sauce and cheese and melt said cheese.

    I also love to make homemade sugar cookies.
    Licensed for Mushroom,Onyx, Watercolor, Ice 13, ice 16, Phantom lace, Phantom Diamond sparkle.
  • I'm from Oklahoma and this is the only 'typical Grandma' recipe that I can get right. There are no measurements only until it looks/tastes right.
    Potato Salad:
    Boil about 10 lbs potatoes and 4-5 eggs. Chop 1 very large pickle, add some pickle juice, a couple good squeezes of mustard, a large scoop of mayonnaise, ranch until moist enough. Salt to taste and if there is not enough of something add some more (normally takes 2-3 tastes to get right). Good hot or cold
  • I'm from Nova Scotia and garlic fingers dipped in donair sauce are a BIG thing around here, often eaten with pizza, or donairs (another Atlantic Canada food that if it wasn't such a process would have made this post).

    They are simple but delicious- pizza dough, with garlic butter instead of sauce topped with mozzarella and optionally bacon bits (real not fake).

    The donair sauce is a little more difficult- 1 can evaporated milk, add sugar and garlic powder, and then white vinegar until desired thickness is reached- adjust sugar and garlic to taste, should be sweet but not overly so.
  • Not something from where Im from, but its part of my heritage. Im an almost perfect half between german/native american and irish/middle european, though I display mostly Irish traits xD

    Something we would like to cook, on occasion, with steak are Hassleback Potatoes. Its essentially a crispy potatoe chip up top and a soft baked potato on the bottom. This recipe is for the more tame version, we like to season it with a hint of steak seasoning, chives, bacon, cheese, sour cream. We just pile flavors on top of it once its cooked =))
    Post edited by bravo25 at 2019-06-04 15:34:41
  • I live in Eastern Texas, and something I've found to be a staple around here is BBQ. My dad cooks amazing brisket tacos. I'm not from Texas originally, but man they have amazing bbq.

    I'll edit in the recipe in a minute, I have to find it :P
  • It's not something that's necessarily a 'regional' food, but my mom makes something I call 'hillbilly fried rice'. Cook white rice and set it aside. Slice and dice Spam, fry till crispy. Add a can of vegetable medley, liquid too. Add white rice till pan is full. Season with pepper and onion powder, garlic if you wish. Cover and place on low heat until water from vegetables has evaporated. Place on plate, dash with La Choy soy sauce, enjoy!
  • So I currently reside in Arkansas but my hear forever resides in my home state of Florida and with that being said my absolute favorite food is seafood but my favorite food that my Nana use to cook is steamed stone crab claws with melted butter.
    The ingredients are pretty simple lol 4 1/2 stick of butter 32 large stone crab claws and 1 lemon cut into wedges you start out by putting the uncracked claws into a steamer basket and set over a steamer pot of boiling water on high heat. Cover and steam until heated throughoughly for about 5 minutes while that was going my Nana would have me melt the butter in a pan making sure I didn't burn it lol you remove the claws crack em open and dip em in butter :x =P~ makes me want some just thinking about it =))
  • I’m from Texas, so usually we eat Texmex a lot but every once in a while we’ll make up a batch of cinnamon rolls. I actually would make and sell these over holidays before I signed my life away to horses, college, and work. Now my sister makes them every now and again- she’s the best!

    Anyway, it’s a recipe that’s near and dear to my heart, so enjoy!

    https://thepioneerwoman.com/cooking/cinammon_rolls_/
  • I am from Australia and an aussie icon is damper eaten with golden syrup and a cup of billy tea. Traditionally cooked over a campfire in a camp oven (cast iron pot with lid).

    Damper recipe: https://www.bestrecipes.com.au/recipes/easy-australian-damper-recipe/vjqvsg8t

    Billy Tea recipe: https://www.sbs.com.au/food/recipes/billy-tea

    I am actually making bacon and red lentil soup for dinner tonight with damper.

    Edited to add, I am loving the other recipes posted above, I think I will have to try some of them. Thanks for starting this Herzeloyde.
    Post edited by Pagan at 2019-06-04 21:29:41

    image


    HJ1 - 30304
    Licensed for: Axiom Red, Axiom Green, HMGA2 Height Regulator, Dun Factor Promoter 2, Mushroom, Onyx, Splash M, Ice 2, Ice 4, Ice 6, Ice 18, Ice19, Ice 20, Chinchilla, Phantom Autumn, Phantom Diamond Sparkle, storm cloud
  • I live in Montana, and my family favorite recipe is deer steaks, cooked with egg, flour that is fried in butter.

    -The meat is cut in thin slices about 1/4 of an inch thick.
    -We have a couple eggs scrambled in a bowl.
    -In a separate bowl we have a couple cups of flour, in the flour we mix, salt, pepper, onion powder, and garlic powder. (Sometimes we add our favorite steak seasoning) we make sure the seasonings can be tasted with the flour.
    -In a skillit or frying pan, we melt butter.
    - Next we put the meat into the eggs, then the flour, then we put it in the pan. Cook the meat until golden brown on both sides, that’s why it’s important for the meat to be thin so it cooks all the way through. Be very liberal with the butter otherwise it may burn.

    Variations in the recipe (at least things I’ve tried)
    Instead of venison you can use
    Chicken
    Beef
    Zucchini (my favorite way to eat zucchini, it’s better than cake)
    Yellow squash

    Butter- coconut oil (very pure coconut oil can give a slightly coconuty flavor to the food) I only use it when I absolutely have to.
    (Margarine doesn’t work well, if at all)

    I hope someone else will enjoy this as much as my family and I do. :)
  • I’m originally from Connecticut where clear broth clam chowder was a big thing for my family. Our recipe is quite similar to the one in the link. My family doesn’t have an exact recipe for it, it was always just made by my grandparents at summer parties. http://ediblenutmeg.ediblecommunities.com/recipes/connecticut-clear-broth-clam-chowder
  • Isle of Man- our national dish.....
    Chips, cheese and gravy :-)) =))
    Fry up some chips (fries in US) add cheese, then gravy over the top. Although there is some argument if the cheese or gravy should be added first.... =))
    We do have Bonnag too, which is a Celtic bread, quite heavy often with added fruit.
    https://www.geniuskitchen.com/recipe/manx-style-berry-bonnag-390363
  • Since I live in England, and gemfish already used my favorite dish from here (minus the cheese - just chips & gravy, or chips & curry sauce!) and I just made scones today... (to rhyme with "gone" if you're English, which I'm not, to rhyme with "bones" for everyone else ;) I will share those. I make a different recipe every time, so I'll just share the one I used today. It turned out really well. It's quite necessary to have them with tea and copious amounts of clotted cream and/or jam.
    You can also add any dried fruit you like when you add the buttermilk.

    Buttermilk Scones
    400g (14 oz) plain flour
    100g (3 3/4 oz) caster sugar
    1/2 tsp baking powder
    1/2 tsp bicarb of soda
    3/4 tsp salt
    175g (6 oz) butter (soft or hard, doesn't matter)
    250ml (8 fl oz) buttermilk

    Preheat oven to 220 degrees C (Gas Mark 7).
    Toss dry ingredients in a bowl with a fork. Add butter and cut into the dry ingredients until the mixture resembles dry breadcrumbs. Good time to get your hands involved! Sometimes that's the only way to get this part done :P Add buttermilk and mix, gently, only till combined! Roll half the dough into a ball and flatten on floured surface. Cut into six pieces with a scone cutter or simply cut into wedges. Repeat with the remaining dough. *Or - roll all of the dough out and make 8 bigger scones.
    Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake for 12 minutes. You can brush buttermilk on top and sprinkle with sugar before baking if desired.
  • Sounds like I'm the odd one here, lol. I'm from Illinois, right smack in the middle of corn and soybean fields and cattle farms (yes in Illinois, more than you'd think, hog farms are to the south and east). So growing up, a favorite food for me and my siblings was deer sausage. Best brkfst food ever as sausage in biscuits and gravy. Sausage is 2/3 deer with 1/3 pork, add salt, pepper, and sage, all to taste. This is going on approximately 1lb mix.
  • My favorite go to meal is a steak stir fry. I mix up about 1 cup beef stock, splash in soy sauce and add minced garlic and 2 tbs corn starch.
    First I cook the steak in a little splash of olive oil, I add in my sauce mixture and let it come to a boil, it thickens up. Then I add a package of frozen stiry fry vegetables and let it simmer until they are cooked. It is super quick and easy, I make it almost weekly.
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  • One of my summer time favorites!

    Fried Green Tomatoes

    Makes 4 to 6 servings

    The best part of this dish is that anyone can make and enjoy them at home. To serve four to six people, the ingredient list is fairly simple and straightforward: one egg, cornmeal, flour, buttermilk, vegetable oil, salt, and pepper. This recipe starts with unripe green tomatoes, which are coated with cornmeal and later fried. You’ll start with 3 medium-size green tomatoes, which you’ll cut into 1/3-inch slices, dredge through the cornmeal mixture, and fry until golden brown.

    Ingredients
    1 egg, lightly beaten 4 tablespoons + 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour, divided 1/2 cup buttermilk 1/2 cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 3 green tomatoes, cut into 1/3-inch slices Peanut oil

    How to Make It
    Step 1
    Mix together egg and buttermilk; set aside. Combine 1/4 cup all-purpose flour, cornmeal, 1 teaspoon salt, and pepper in a shallow bowl or pan. Dredge tomato slices in remaining 1/4 cup flour; dip in egg mixture, and dredge in cornmeal mixture.

    Step 2
    Pour oil to a depth of 1/4 to 1/2 inch in a large cast-iron skillet; heat to 375°. Drop tomatoes, in batches, into hot oil, and cook 2 minutes on each side or until golden. Drain on paper towels or a rack. Sprinkle hot tomatoes with salt.
    Thanked by 1Morgaina
  • Hey, Buttrflyfreefall!! We can't manage Christmas without our lefse! We make a rula polsa and some boiled veggies to go with it and it's like a Norwegian burrito! :P

    My family are all complete carnivores. We do shots of gravy at Christmas!

    My favorite meal to cook, and the easiest darn thing I've ever made is a Mississippi Mud roast. Aquire a crockpot. Aquire a CHUCK roast. Place chuck roast in the crockpot. On top of that Chuck roast toss 1 packet of (powdered) Hidden Valley ranch dressing mix, 1 packet of brown gravy mix, and one packet of Au Jus gravy mix. Slap a stick of butter on top of that mess, and add 6 pepperocini. DON'T add any water! Just let that puppy cook on low for 5 or 6 hours and swoon over the yummy smells! Then swoon all over again when you taste it!


    (I don't want to enter the contest. Just share my recipe! My Pinterest food board has about a gazillion recipies on it that I will never get around to making!)
    Post edited by ConfluenceStable at 2019-06-07 12:51:59
    image

    ConfluenceStable- HJ1 ID#235298 * ConfluenceFarms- HJ2 ID#1998 * ConfluenceRanch- HJ3 ID#15
  • @ConfluenceStable have you tried the Mississippi roast but using chicken breast instead? If you haven't, you definitely need to :D
  • Even though we are true Yankees (Northeastern USA), our summertime favorite is a southern classic. This is labor intensive, but SO GOOD.

    Tomato Pie

    1 – 9” pie crust – prebaked per instructions

    Filling:
    Preheat oven to 375.
    1.5 teaspoons of salt
    ¼ teaspoon of ground black pepper
    8 – tomatoes, cored and diced
    Mix with 1 teaspoon of salt and roast on lined sheet pans for 30-40 minutes.
    Do not crowd or allow juice into pans as you do not want to steam the tomatoes.

    1 – sweet onion, diced
    Deeply caramelize while tomatoes roast.

    8-9 basil leaves, chiffonade

    Combine roasted tomatoes, caramelized onions, and basil with remaining ½ teaspoon of salt and the ¼ teaspoon ground black pepper. You may add a drizzle of olive oil. Add to prebaked pie shell.

    Topping:
    1/3 cup grated parmesan
    1/3 cup shredded low fat mozzarella
    1/3 cup mayonnaise
    a few drops of hot sauce, to taste

    Blend all together, add more mayo and cheese if needed. Top the pie filling with the cheese topping.

    Bake at 375 for 30 minutes.
    Serve warm or room temperature. Makes 6 slices.

    Visions-Banner-3

    image


  • Thank you to all who participated in this! I have loved to see everything you have posted, and I have learned a lot! I have tried a few of the recipes, and can't wait to try more, this thread is a gem!

    The random number generator has made its choice, and the grand winner is @CWScowgirl87 Congratulations!!!
    The horse is up for you in my private chat room :)
  • Thank you so much!! :D
  • I know I'm too late for the drawing, but I want to share too...

    I am from the foothills of the Smoky Mountains in East Tennessee, USA. I was raised on old-fashioned home-cooking. My absolute favorite has to be Black Magic Cake. The surprise ingredient is tomato soup. No one will ever guess that it's in there!

    Ingredients:
    1 3⁄4 cups flour
    2 cups sugar
    3⁄4 cup cocoa
    2 teaspoons baking soda
    1 teaspoon baking powder
    1 teaspoon salt
    2 eggs
    1(10 ounce) can condensed tomato soup
    1 cup buttermilk
    1⁄2 cup olive oil
    2 teaspoons real vanilla extract

    Directions:
    Mix the dry ingredients together. Add to the dry mix the eggs, tomato soup, buttermilk, oil and vanilla. Beat till all is moist and well blended. About 5 minutes total.
    Pour into a greased 9x13 pan and bake 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or till toothpick comes out clean.
    Frost with your favorite frosting. I prefer using Butter Cream frosting.
    Post edited by Morgaina at 2019-06-21 13:37:18
    Thanked by 1ConfluenceStable
  • Ok, now THAT sounds interesting!
    image

    ConfluenceStable- HJ1 ID#235298 * ConfluenceFarms- HJ2 ID#1998 * ConfluenceRanch- HJ3 ID#15
    Thanked by 1Morgaina
  • It's delicious, ConfluenceStable. There's also a more traditional tomato soup cake that we make. It tastes a lot like spice cake or gingerbread. It has cinnamon and cloves in it. I usually make it for Christmas or if someone wants it specifically.

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