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Even if it’s not actually sweater weather yet, my house feels (er, smells) warm and cozy thanks to a homemade stovetop potpourri from Southern Living’s December 1984 issue.The recipe, which ...
2. Hoppin’ John. Southerners are usually eating Hoppin’ John (a simmery mix of black-eyed peas and rice) on New Year's Day. Like most “vegetable” recipes from around this area, it contains ...
Texas reader Barbara Pachman treasures her mother's cake for the memory and the flavor; we love the shortcuts of cake and pudding mixes that make it so easy. The amaretto doesn't hurt, either. The ...
Southern Living is a lifestyle magazine aimed at readers in the Southern United States featuring recipes, house plans, garden plans, and information about Southern culture and travel. It is published by Birmingham , Alabama –based Southern Progress Corporation , a unit of IAC 's Dotdash Meredith .
2. Combine the soup, water, eggs and cake mix in a medium bowl and mix according to the package directions. Pour the batter into the cooker. 3. Stir the water, brown sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl. Pour over the batter. 4. Cover and cook on HIGH for 2 hours or until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. 5.
Pimento Cheese. This Southern staple gets a smoky twist thanks to adobo sauce from canned chipotles. It would be a tasty appetizer when served with veggie slices, toast points, or even chips.
The modern spice cake, a type of butter cake or layer cake, appeared in the latter part of the 19th century. [6] Brown sugar, molasses, and a generous quantity of dark-colored spices were used to produce a dark brown cake. [6] By the middle of the 20th century, various kinds of spice cake were the second most popular cake flavors in the US. [6]
Skillet cornbread. Banana nut bread; Cuban bread; Biscuits – traditionally prepared with buttermilk; Corn pone – also called hoecake, Johnny cake; Cornbread – corn meal, wheat flour, milk, buttermilk or water, leavening, sometimes oil and usually egg; may be sweet or savory