Harvard Beets
submitted by /u/ClariciaNyetgale [link] [comments]
A place to share your old recipes
Overdue Last read · last published · next check
Last read 1 day ago, longer than this feed's 3 hours schedule.
submitted by /u/ClariciaNyetgale [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/MsSkilley [link] [comments]

This fritter recipe was a tasty treat during the 1960's with mashed potato and a dollop of tomato sauce, still very tasty and budget friendly. submitted by /u/flyingthepan [link] [comments]

https://archive.org/details/mushroom-recipes-msu-cooperative-extension Not sure when this was published. Guessing sometime between the 60s and 80s. submitted by /u/TheRealGeorge_Kaplan [link] [comments]
I'm just wondering if anyone here has (or knows of any) collections of recipes that were used in northern lumber camps in the 19th century. Places like Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, etc. that had major logging operations which ran on huge quantities of food, that was apparently quite excellent, must have resulted in some kind of record keeping. Even supplies lists, receipts, or things of that nature…

submitted by /u/Natalia_Ramireze [link] [comments]

Made the Baby Ruth cookie recipe that was here a few days ago. I used two Baby Ruth candy bars (1.9 oz size) and that was perfect. I used the smallest cookie scooper (1 tsp size) so they are smaller than I usually make. I really like the smaller size for this recipe. Recipe says it will make 75 cookies, but there's no way. I ended up with 55 cookies. They are delicious!! submitted by /u/innicher…

https://archive.org/details/pillsburys-best-butter-cookie-cookbook-vol.-3 submitted by /u/TheRealGeorge_Kaplan [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/strwbrrymoon7 [link] [comments]

Again, I'm going to post some more of the recipes I had found here. The interesting thing about the woman who saved these is that she actually wrote who gave her the recipes in her notebooks. It looks like some of the recipes are from her family, including her mother. I decided to look up her mom, she was born in 1856. submitted by /u/Rose_Mary_Knows [link] [comments]