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The New England Cookbook: 350 Recipes from Town and Country, Land and Sea, Hearth and Home. Harvard Common Press. ISBN 1-55832-139-X. Rogers, Juliette; Rogers, Barbara (2002). Eating New England: A Food Lover's Guide to Eating Locally. Countryman Press; 1st edition. ISBN 0-88150-521-8. Jones, Judith; Jones, Evan; Jarrett, Lauren (2001).
Succotash is a North American vegetable dish consisting primarily of sweet corn with lima beans or other shell beans. The name succotash is derived from the Narragansett word sahquttahhash, which means "broken corn kernels". [1] [2] Other ingredients may be added, such as onions, potatoes, turnips, tomatoes, bell peppers, corned beef, salt pork ...
2. New England Corn Pudding. This dish walks the line between rustic and elegant — just like New England itself. The New England holiday staple works as a great side with glazed ham, and is made ...
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 ...
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 ...
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.
The yearly contest is sponsored in part by MDAR with the New England Vegetable and Berry Growers Association and Massachusetts Farmers Markets. Tomatoes color the day at the 39th annual Tomato ...
Northern highbush blueberry. A number of popular and commercially important food plants are native to the Americas.Some are endemic, meaning they occur naturally only in the Americas and nowhere else, while others occur naturally both in the Americas and on other continents as well.