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To: varina davis

Did you see the ‘pasties’ recipe in post 825?

I played with the recipe a couple times and found them to freeze well.

My mother also make fried pies, fruit and she also filled them with chocolate pudding.

I haven’t tried the neckbones and rice, sounds good. Isn’t it almost what they now call rice pilaf?

My mothers family was from Texas, my dad was born in Miss. and his mother in Virginia, but granny was not a cook, or did not choose to do so as she aged.

I tried to serve both deep south and California, but am almost back to deep south in my mind today.

After my daughter had been a wife for about 10 years, she came for a vacation and wanted to “show me how to cook, modern”, she had a sauce for everything, good sauces but all of them very rich.

When she left, I asked Bill what he wanted for dinner, his answer was “anything that does not have a sauce on it”.

He was an Iowa/Oregon farm boy.

Yes, she has a weight problem.


839 posted on 03/31/2008 4:39:31 PM PDT by nw_arizona_granny ( http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/1990507/posts?page=451 SURVIVAL, RECIPES, GARDENS, & INFO)
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To: nw_arizona_granny

It’s sure not easy to find pork neckbones in the supermarkets nowadays. Usually have to ask for them. Back when Dad was cooking, there was a market that carried lots of Southern style meats, veggies, etc. Salt pork, neckbones, pork hocks (fresh and smoked), all sorts of greens, etc.


840 posted on 03/31/2008 4:49:20 PM PDT by varina davis
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