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The Book of New New England Cookery. UPNE. ISBN 1-58465-131-8. Stavely, Keith; Fitzgerald, Kathleen (2003). America's Founding Food: The Story of New England Cooking. University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 0-8078-2894-7. Bauer, Linda (2009). Recipes from Historic New England. Taylor Trade Publishing. ISBN 978-1-58979-439-9.
State historic vegetable: Sugar beet: 2002 [108] State vegetable: Spanish sweet onion: 2002 [108] Vermont: State flavor: Maple: 1993 [109] State fruit: Apple: 1999 [110] State pie: Apple pie, required by law to be served with: a glass of cold milk, a slice of cheddar cheese weighing a minimum of 1/2 ounce, or a large scoop of vanilla ice cream ...
New England boiled dinner with cabbage, potato, white turnip, rutabaga, carrot, onion, and parsnip. A New England boiled dinner is a traditional New England meal, consisting of corned beef with cabbage and one or more root vegetables, such as potatoes, rutabagas, parsnips, carrots, turnips, or onions. [1]
Fall Vegetable Guide. Four vegetables in season now—broccoli, chard, mushrooms and potatoes—are delicious in fall dishes from soups and stews to casseroles, side dishes and more ...
For a list of food plants and other crops which were only introduced to Old World cultures as a result of the Columbian Exchange touched off by the arrival of Christopher Columbus in 1492, see New World crops. [1]
This is a list of plants that have a culinary role as vegetables. "Vegetable" can be used in several senses, including culinary, botanical and legal. This list includes botanical fruits such as pumpkins, and does not include herbs, spices, cereals and most culinary fruits and culinary nuts.
Southern New England Algonquian cuisine comprises the shared foods and preparation methods of the indigenous Algonquian peoples of the southern half of New England, which consists of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, but also included portions of coastal New Hampshire and Long Island, now part of New York, as a cultural and culinary region.
New England had a great abundance of wildlife and seafood. Traditional East Anglian fare was preferred [citation needed], even if it had to be made with New World ingredients. Baked beans and pease porridge were everyday fare, particularly during the winter, and usually eaten with coarse, dark bread.