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Old 04-05-2009, 07:24 PM
 
Location: Houston Texas
1,003 posts, read 2,429,291 times
Reputation: 250

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Crepes

Arroz con leche

flan
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Old 04-05-2009, 07:48 PM
 
Location: Mississippi
3,927 posts, read 8,667,080 times
Reputation: 11418
home made biscuit pudding
mustard greens
veggie soup
this from my mom's mom.

from my dad's mother,
orange slice cake
fresh biscuits
gravy for biscuits
any garden veggies
peach cobbler
banana pudding

both were very good cooks

I can't leave out my mom though, she is one of the best cooks I've had the pleasure of sampling.

Never have I tasted anything from her that was not good. And she uses no exact recipe or measurements as she cooks.

All this talk has made me hungry for good ole fashioned cooking, so I had to dig up a old fashioned biscuit pudding recipe, it is cooking as I type.
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Old 04-05-2009, 08:17 PM
 
Location: Deer Park, WA
722 posts, read 1,511,372 times
Reputation: 519
Grandmas huckleberry cobbler with hand churned homemade ice cream on a late July afternoon, after a long day of stacking hay bales
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Old 04-05-2009, 09:30 PM
 
Location: Independence, MO
543 posts, read 2,310,195 times
Reputation: 403
Fried chicken, fried catfish,and oh my goodness, her scrambled eggs were to die for! She also made the best custard pie, rhubarb crisp and we'd head out and pick wild berries and she made wonderful cobblers. She also made great dinner rolls.
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Old 04-06-2009, 11:41 AM
 
Location: Some place very cold
5,501 posts, read 22,446,727 times
Reputation: 4353
I don't know what it is about grandmas, but this is the most mouthwatering thread on the forum, IMHO.
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Old 04-06-2009, 12:05 PM
 
Location: DFW
12,229 posts, read 21,500,274 times
Reputation: 33267
I'm envious of all these great grandmother cooks. One of mine died when I was 7, so I don't remember her cooking.

I seem to have inheirited my love of cooking and collecting cookbooks from my other Grandmother, but to be honest I usually dislike the food she makes...

Maybe she used to be good, I've only lived in the same state as her for the last 6 years.
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Old 04-06-2009, 09:06 PM
bjh
 
60,079 posts, read 30,382,128 times
Reputation: 135761
Quote:
Originally Posted by artyst View Post
my german grandmother made this very delicious beef tongue in a kind of brine that she scooped over dumplings. she called it lingle (spelling?) my dad could make it also and he did occasionally. he asked me what i wanted for my 16th birthday dinner and i said lingle. he laughed and said he didn't think too many 16 year olds would ask to have tongue for their birthday dinner!! unfortunately, later in life he couldn't find the recipe and he couldn't remember how to make this, so i can't make it
Could this be it or something similar? It says it's GErman. It takes days to prepare evidently:

Mom's Cured and Smoked Beef Tongue recipe - from the Mom's Kitchen Table Family Cookbook
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Old 04-07-2009, 11:05 PM
 
Location: Utah
1,458 posts, read 4,132,157 times
Reputation: 1548
Do Grandfathers count? He was the cook in my Dad's family. He would make "Pizza-Jean", it was a stratified pie that had salami, prociutto, mozzerella, hard boiled eggs, green veggies, tomato, ect...
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Old 04-08-2009, 01:03 AM
bjh
 
60,079 posts, read 30,382,128 times
Reputation: 135761
Quote:
Originally Posted by lolagranola View Post
Do Grandfathers count? He was the cook in my Dad's family. He would make "Pizza-Jean", it was a stratified pie that had salami, prociutto, mozzerella, hard boiled eggs, green veggies, tomato, ect...
I don't see why not. Someone else mentioned a grandfather.
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Old 04-08-2009, 01:14 AM
 
Location: Sunshine Coast, BC
10,782 posts, read 8,727,605 times
Reputation: 17780
My maternal grandmother: plum dumplings with a warm cream sauce. She'd put chopped walnuts over top and a bit of sugar. You'd cut through the dumpling and the cooked plum juice would mix in with the cream. Heaven!
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