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Dutch letters were introduced to the United States by Dutch immigrants, [2] and originated in Pella, Iowa, which was founded in 1845 by "Dutch religious refugees." [3] Dutch letters are a common treat at the annual Tulip Festival in Pella, Iowa, and may be prepared by local residents and sold at markets, gas stations, and various local churches.
Banket was introduced in the United States by Dutch immigrants, [3] in Pella, Iowa, Orange City, Iowa, and Holland, Michigan, each founded in the 1800s by "Dutch religious refugees". [10] Dutch letters are a common treat at the annual Tulip Festival in Pella, and may be prepared by local residents and sold at local churches. [11]
Pella Dutch, also known as Iowa Dutch, is a dialect of the Dutch language spoken in Pella, Iowa. Pella Dutch's origins began with the migration of a group of 800 Dutch settlers under the leadership of Dominee (Reverend) H. P. Scholte in 1847. In 1860, the Pella Weekblad, Pella's first Dutch language newspaper, debuted. The paper continued to be ...
Runner-up: Dutch Letters from Jaarsma Bakery in Pella, Iowa. Scotcheroos are a chewy Rice Krispie treat made with peanut butter, sugar, and melted chocolate dotted and butterscotch chips. They ...
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In 1847, 800 Dutch immigrants led by Dominee Hendrik "Henry" P. Scholte settled the area known as Pella.The name "Pella" is a reference to Pella of the Decapolis, where the Christians of Jerusalem had found refuge during the Roman–Jewish war of 70; [4] the name was selected because the Dominee and his followers sought religious freedom as well.
This category includes articles related to the culture and history of Dutch Americans in Iowa. Pages in category "Dutch-American culture in Iowa" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total.
The Dominie Henry P. Scholte House is an historic residence located in Pella, Iowa, United States. Dominie Scholte was the leader of a secessionist movement from the organized church in the Netherlands in the 1830s.