Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Chex Party Mix is an easy, classic snack that has been remade countless times over the years. This version is called "real original" because it is based on the recipe taken directly off the back of a 1950s Chex cereal box.
While this the current typical (and very good) recipe for Chex Mix, it is hardly the original. Below is the original Life magazine ad from 1952 (image courtesy of Wikipedia). No Corn Chex, they were not introduced until 1958, nor pretzels and certainly no Cheerios, they are a General Mills product.
Devoured by the bowl-full at parties and potlucks for the past 60-plus years, the addictive savory-salty-crunchy snack mix recipe has evolved over time, first with the addition of pretzel sticks and then bagel chips.
The authentic, original, original Chex Party Mix was very simple - containing only Wheat and Rice Chex cereals, butter, Worcestershire sauce, salt and garlic salt. As pictured, I've made a few changes, including substituting Corn Chex for the wheat and adding thin pretzel sticks.
This vintage Nuts & Bolts recipe - the real original Chex mix recipe - dates back to the 1950s, when it first began appearing on Chex cereal boxes. Jump to: What's the Story on this Recipe? Original Chex Mix Ingredients; How to Make this Chex Party Mix Recipe; Substitutions; Variations; Storage; Equipment; Top Tip; FAQ; More Holiday Recipes
This 1950s snack has never gone out of style! Try the Original Chex® Party Mix recipe.Recipe: https://www.bettycrocker.com/recipes/original-chex-party-mix/2c...
Nothing like the original Chex party mix baking in the oven, filling your house with that wonderful aroma. Full of butter and flavor! Yummy!!
This Original Chex™ Party Mix comes together in just 15 minutes—and you can customize the recipe by adding any of your favorite sweet, salty or spicy snacks. More About This Recipe Back in the 1950s, families first began spending time watching television together.
Did you know that Chex Party Mix developed with the introduction of TV watching into daily life? It was a snack that could be eaten without interrupting a TV show! This recipe came off the back of a cereal box, probably around 1956.
From the American Assorted Breakfast Recipe Collection. This is the original recipe for Chex Party Mix as it appeared in magazines in 1952. For best results, use the modern baking time: 250 degrees for 1 hour - stirring every 15 minutes.