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What was your favorite recipe or meal that your mom prepared...
Posted on 10/31/21 at 3:25 am
Posted on 10/31/21 at 3:25 am
I was a lucky man my mom was a great cook...I'd give anything to have her back....
Posted on 10/31/21 at 5:27 am to tigers1956
My mom was a great baker. She could make and decorate cakes, even sold some wedding cakes. And she could bake a mean pie. Both regular apple pie and Dutch apple pie; blueberry, cherry, and peach pie; two kinds of strawberry pie, one of them baked that would blow your mind (not the kind with raw strawberries in a gelatinous suspension topped with whipped cream, it had a regular pie crust, then a layer that was sort of like cheesecake, and after baking the strawberries became darkened but the flavor was amazing.) Oh yeah, she also made good cheesecake. And coconut cream pie. One Halloween someone threw a pumpkin at our front porch and she took the large pieces, washed them, roasted them, and baked an excellent pumpkin pie. She was a wizard at baking cookies too. She cranked it out for every family holiday. Are you familiar with cookie-press cookies? She made those. She made these date nut cookies shaped like strawberries, rolled in red sugar, and decorated with green frosting leaves. Those were amazing. And all that’s just a sample.
She overcooked her vegetables. But she made good applesauce. A lot of my favorite dishes growing up weren’t as good when I asked her to make them again. But she has a great recipe for a sausage and egg breakfast casserole that is still awesome. I could probably eat that every day.
She overcooked her vegetables. But she made good applesauce. A lot of my favorite dishes growing up weren’t as good when I asked her to make them again. But she has a great recipe for a sausage and egg breakfast casserole that is still awesome. I could probably eat that every day.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 7:15 am to tigers1956
Homemade "rolled" chicken and dumplings. She would make them for Sunday dinner. I have yet to replicate them. It was one of the the few things she cooked that I didn't get a chance for her to give me her secrets.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 8:27 am to whatchamacallit
Sunday lunch was always fried chicken with mashed potatoes grown from garden
Posted on 10/31/21 at 8:33 am to whatchamacallit
quote:
Homemade "rolled" chicken and dumplings. She would make them for Sunday dinner. I have yet to replicate them. It was one of the the few things she cooked that I didn't get a chance for her to give me her secrets.
My mom did the same…no idea how to replicate either. Her dressing was amazing too and she never wrote that down. I can taste and smell all her meals though if I think about it
Posted on 10/31/21 at 8:35 am to tigers1956
My mom wasn’t that good a cook, but she made pretty good fried chicken. Everything else she made was casseroles with various creams of soups. The beef stroganoff casserole she made was okay I guess.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 8:44 am to tigers1956
I love my mom’s pot roast. Just had it a couple weeks ago, and it was great.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 8:45 am to tigers1956
My mom made a badass sloppy joe; it’s either that or the pan fried pork chops.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 9:02 am to tigers1956
My mom was a mediocre cook at best, but her mom, my grandma, was a hell of a cook and that old lady had more recipes in her head than most cookbooks, and they were all good.
She was a 100% Coonass born damn near on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico in the late 1800's in a community that was swallowed up by the Gulf over 100 years ago now when she was in her teens.
She was a 100% Coonass born damn near on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico in the late 1800's in a community that was swallowed up by the Gulf over 100 years ago now when she was in her teens.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 9:06 am to tigers1956
I miss a lot of the things my mom made, but some of the stuff she made was awful (sorry, Mom).
But the one thing I really miss was her crawfish etoufee. I actually have her recipe (that was originally from her mother), and I can’t make it taste as good. My sister has tried too- no luck. She always made a huge Magnalite pot of it for Easter and we’d eat it for days after.
But the one thing I really miss was her crawfish etoufee. I actually have her recipe (that was originally from her mother), and I can’t make it taste as good. My sister has tried too- no luck. She always made a huge Magnalite pot of it for Easter and we’d eat it for days after.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 10:54 am to tigers1956
I’d have to say her spaghetti and/or pot roast. Man, her spaghetti was and still is something serious. Became a Sunday tradition during my late youth/early teenage years. When I married my wife, she was so use to just having it just heated growing up, she became infatuated with it.
Just the meats she puts in, seasonings she adds, etc. I haven’t been able to recreate it, even with the recipe.
Just the meats she puts in, seasonings she adds, etc. I haven’t been able to recreate it, even with the recipe.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 10:58 am to tigers1956
My mom doesn’t cook that much, my dad does most of the cooking, but two things that she cooks that I could eat almost everyday are manicotti and meatloaf. Both are excellent. And my dad makes the best vegetable soup I’ve ever eaten.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 11:08 am to tigers1956
My mom is okay as a cook, but my dad and sister were SUPER picky so we kind of just ate the same stuff all the time when I was growing up.
My MaMaw, on the other hand...that woman could COOK. Chicken and dumplings, potatoes in white sauce, fried corn. Plus, my PaPaw had an amazing garden so everything came straight from there to the table. My best meals were at their table.
My MaMaw, on the other hand...that woman could COOK. Chicken and dumplings, potatoes in white sauce, fried corn. Plus, my PaPaw had an amazing garden so everything came straight from there to the table. My best meals were at their table.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 11:17 am to tigers1956
Meatloaf with the little roasted taters and fried cabbage.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 12:05 pm to tigers1956
Shrimp Stew. It is a family recipe that was passed down to her from her grandmother and mother but, somehow, hers is better.
I have tried recreating it on a couple of occasions but, it never comes out liker hers.
I have tried recreating it on a couple of occasions but, it never comes out liker hers.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 12:42 pm to tigers1956
Eggplant Parmesan. Thankfully, she taught me how to make it.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 5:13 pm to tigers1956
Fried venison, scratch mashed potatoes with skins on, cream gravy from the drippings. Still the go to family meal to this day when my brother and I are in town for any reason on a Sunday night.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 5:23 pm to tigers1956
Fried chicken or pork chops and mashed potatoes and it was outstanding. Wish my mom was still around to cook that for me.
Posted on 10/31/21 at 5:27 pm to tigers1956
Her stuffed manicotti she called Ravioli.
Or her lasagna.
Or her sliced thin fried eggplant with Parmesan.
Or her......
Or her lasagna.
Or her sliced thin fried eggplant with Parmesan.
Or her......
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