You
may not have heard of Lebanon, Tennessee.
Friendly and a great place to come home to. Dan Evins thought it was
just the place to start a business.
Sunday, July 14, 2013
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Sausage and Egg Casserole
If
you were born in American, you may have looked forward to cartoons on Saturday
morning with a bowl of cereal. I remember sitting on the floor watching
cartoons and eating cereal. I was one of those kids you dug for that prize in
the cereal box.
Monday, July 8, 2013
Skillet Goulash
Garlic has been grown
for more than 5,000 years, is one of the oldest cultivated plants in the world.
Cultures throughout history have used it for physical and spiritual health;
among the various beliefs about garlic were that it made you stronger and kept
away evil spirits. While the prescriptions changed, the use of garlic as a
healing agent continued all the way up until today.
Friday, July 5, 2013
Creamy Strawberry Watermelon Pie
Watermelon
is thought to have originated in southern Africa, where you find it growing
wild. You can see where it gets its name. The flesh of this tasty fruit is over
90% water.
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Salmon with Herb Lemon Butter
Commercial
cultivation of lemons blossomed in both Florida and California in the 1800s,
but due to a killer freeze in the winter of 1894-1895, commercial lemon
culture in Florida ceased. Planting resumed in 1953 due to a need not for fresh
lemons, of which there were plenty from California, but a market for frozen
lemon concentrate, which had become popular
Sunday, June 30, 2013
Google Reader Going Away
I know a several folks follow my new recipes on Google reader. Google reader service is shutting down, today is the last day. I know this is a hard blow to many. I am happy to say that there are others alternative readers that you can use, like Bloglovin which can import all your Google reader feeds, and you can still enjoy your favorite blogs without missing a thing. It’s easy to import, just one simple click of a button.
If you don’t follow me on Google reader, no need to worry. You will still receive my new recipes as normal.
If you follow me using Google reader, please make sure to move to another reader app and subscribe to Christine's Pantry feed.
There are other ways to follow all my updates, please check out the side bar.
Do you want to read your favorite blogs on the go? Bloglovin has taken care of this for you. Download the free app.
Thank you,
Christine
Saturday, June 29, 2013
Skillet Shepherd's Pie
The
fall harvest season wouldn't be complete without ears of Indian corn as part of
decor in homes and businesses. From wreaths to centerpieces, and everything in
between, Indian corn seems to be everywhere in October and November, except on
a dinner plate. It's corn, but can you actually eat it? And where did it come
from?
Thursday, June 27, 2013
Paprika
Paprika is a spice that is
often overlooked by cooks. The only time we think of paprika is when we make
potato salad, chicken and deviled eggs, using the spice for color to make drab
dishes look alive. But paprika is an interesting spice that can be used for
much more than a coloring agent.
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Nachos
Black
beans date back 7,000 years. Black beans a protein rich staple food of many
Latin cultures for a long time. Today, black beans are enjoyed by many cultures
around the world.
Saturday, June 22, 2013
Strawberry Salad
The
strawberry is actually a member of the rose family, with the most common
varieties being a hybrid of the wild Virginia strawberry, native to North
America, and a Chilean variety. The plant produces succulent, red, fruit from
tiny white flowers, and sends out runners to propagate.
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Macaroni Salad
Chives,
a member of the onion family and native to Europe and Asia, have been around
over 5,000 years. But, they were not actively cultivated until the Middle Ages.
Monday, June 17, 2013
Crusty Roasted Potatoes
When potato plants bloom, they send
up five lobed flowers that spangle fields like fat purple stars. Marie
Antoinette liked the blossoms so much that she put them in her hair. Her
husband, Louis XVI, put one in his buttonhole, inspiring a brief vogue in which
the French aristocracy swanned around with potato plants on their clothes. Flowers
were part of an attempt to persuade French farmers to plant and French diners
to eat this strange new species.
Friday, June 14, 2013
Little C's Chicken Chili
Prior
to industrialization, it was extremely expensive and labor intensive to harvest
the mass quantities of salt necessary for food preservation and seasoning. This
made salt an extremely valuable commodity. Entire economies were based on salt
production and trade.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

