
Batter Fried Okra
While Yankees almost gag at the sight of the slimy boiled or braised okra beloved by so many Rebels, I’ve yet to meet one who
While Yankees almost gag at the sight of the slimy boiled or braised okra beloved by so many Rebels, I’ve yet to meet one who
Mary Randolph may have given the first printed recipe for okra and tomatoes in her early-nineteenth-century book, The Virginia House-Wife. However, evidence shows that the
Introduced to America in the seventeenth century by French and English settlers, white turnips quickly found their place in Virginia and eventually became a beloved
One Alfred Leland Crabb, writing about Nashville, Tennessee, some fifty years ago, proclaimed the city the turnip green and hog jowl center of the universe,
I’ve always suspected that when Scarlett O’Hara holds up a root vegetable in Gone with the Wind and proclaims defiantly, “I’ll never be hungry again,”
Southerners love to brandy peaches, pears, strawberries, and Lord knows what other fruits, but never have I been so impressed as I was by the
From West Virginia down to Kentucky, the mountain tradition of making apple butter in the fall dates back at least to the late eighteenth century,
Southern lattice cobblers are legendary, the most famous being hot blackberry cobbler topped with scoops of vanilla ice cream or freshly whipped cream. Some cobblers
I don’t recall ever seeing lemon curd outside the South except in the most upscale food shops and in highly innovative restaurant desserts. Spread on
Forget most of what you’ve heard about Georgia peaches. Yes, Georgia peaches are certainly far superior to the pulpy, bitter peaches they grow in California,