Visitors to the Pennsylvania Dutch country in Pennsylvania are usually delighted with the unique food tradition that survives there among the hills and small, well-tended farms. Ultimately based on the rich cookery of the peasants and small townspeople of the Rhineland and Switzerland, "Dutch" cookery has expanded into the new foodstuffs and materials that America has to offer, and it is one of the gastronomic treats of the country. Dishes such as apple soup, baked bananas, Dutch liver dumplings, spaetzle and braten, walnut shad, and oyster peppers are enjoyed by almost everyone. O... Read More
Visitors to the Pennsylvania Dutch country in Pennsylvania are usually delighted with the unique food tradition that survives there among the hills and small, well-tended farms. Ultimately based on the rich cookery of the peasants and small townspeople of the Rhineland and Switzerland, "Dutch" cookery has expanded into the new foodstuffs and materials that America has to offer, and it is one of the gastronomic treats of the country. Dishes such as apple soup, baked bananas, Dutch liver dumplings, spaetzle and braten, walnut shad, and oyster peppers are enjoyed by almost everyone. O... Read More
Description
Visitors to the Pennsylvania Dutch country in Pennsylvania are usually delighted with the unique food tradition that survives there among the hills and small, well-tended farms. Ultimately based on the rich cookery of the peasants and small townspeople of the Rhineland and Switzerland, "Dutch" cookery has expanded into the new foodstuffs and materials that America has to offer, and it is one of the gastronomic treats of the country. Dishes such as apple soup, baked bananas, Dutch liver dumplings, spaetzle and braten, walnut shad, and oyster peppers are enjoyed by almost everyone. One of the difficulties about Dutch cookery, however, is that is always has been a home cooking style within a closely knit community, and it does not go by cookbooks. Until this book appeared, the best that one could do was to try to cadge an occasional recipe from a Dutch acquaintance or a local inn. Mr. George Frederick, one-time president of the Gourmet Society of New York, was in an unmatched position to record the delights of Dutch cookery. Himself a native Pennsylvania Dutchman, with access to countless kitchens and family cooking secrets, he was also a gourmet of international stature. He has gathered together 358 recipes that show the Dutch tradition at its strongest, all dishes with the unique savor that distinguishes them from their occasional counterparts in other cooking systems. His book is so good that it in turn has been taken over by many Pennsylvania resorts as the official cookbook. To list only a few of the mouthwatering recipes that Mr. Frederick gives in clear, accurate recipes that you can prepare: Dutch spiced cucumbers, raspberry sago soup, pretzel soup, squab with dumplings Nazareth, shrimp wiggle, Dutch beer eel, sherry sauerkraut, cheese custard, currant cakes, and many fine dumplings, pancakes, and soups . All types of food are covered.
Reprint of Book Two of The Pennsylvania Dutch and Their Cookery, 1935.
Details
Price: $10.95
Pages: 208
Publisher: Dover Publications
Imprint: Dover Publications
Publication Date: 1st June 1971
Trim Size: 5.5 x 8.5 in
ISBN: 9780486226767
Format: Paperback
BISACs: COOKING / History COOKING / Regional & Ethnic / American / General
Table of Contents
1. Regional Cookery and the Pennsylvania Dutch 2. Pennsylvania Dutch Soups 3. Various Dutch Oddities 4. Dutch Meat Dishes 5. Dutch Ways with Eggs and Custards 6. Dutch Vegetable Dishes 7. Ways with Philadelphia Scrapple 8. The Dutch and Sea Food 9. Dutch Salads 10. Pennsylvania Dutch Pies 11. "Dutch Dumplings, Fritters, Pancakes, Etc." 12. "The Dutch "Seven Sweets and Seven Sours" 13. Dutch Puddings and Desserts 14. "Dutch Cakes, Cookies, Etc." 15. Around the Food Season with my Grandmother at the Farm Index to Recipes
Visitors to the Pennsylvania Dutch country in Pennsylvania are usually delighted with the unique food tradition that survives there among the hills and small, well-tended farms. Ultimately based on the rich cookery of the peasants and small townspeople of the Rhineland and Switzerland, "Dutch" cookery has expanded into the new foodstuffs and materials that America has to offer, and it is one of the gastronomic treats of the country. Dishes such as apple soup, baked bananas, Dutch liver dumplings, spaetzle and braten, walnut shad, and oyster peppers are enjoyed by almost everyone. One of the difficulties about Dutch cookery, however, is that is always has been a home cooking style within a closely knit community, and it does not go by cookbooks. Until this book appeared, the best that one could do was to try to cadge an occasional recipe from a Dutch acquaintance or a local inn. Mr. George Frederick, one-time president of the Gourmet Society of New York, was in an unmatched position to record the delights of Dutch cookery. Himself a native Pennsylvania Dutchman, with access to countless kitchens and family cooking secrets, he was also a gourmet of international stature. He has gathered together 358 recipes that show the Dutch tradition at its strongest, all dishes with the unique savor that distinguishes them from their occasional counterparts in other cooking systems. His book is so good that it in turn has been taken over by many Pennsylvania resorts as the official cookbook. To list only a few of the mouthwatering recipes that Mr. Frederick gives in clear, accurate recipes that you can prepare: Dutch spiced cucumbers, raspberry sago soup, pretzel soup, squab with dumplings Nazareth, shrimp wiggle, Dutch beer eel, sherry sauerkraut, cheese custard, currant cakes, and many fine dumplings, pancakes, and soups . All types of food are covered.
Reprint of Book Two of The Pennsylvania Dutch and Their Cookery, 1935.
Price: $10.95
Pages: 208
Publisher: Dover Publications
Imprint: Dover Publications
Publication Date: 1st June 1971
Trim Size: 5.5 x 8.5 in
ISBN: 9780486226767
Format: Paperback
BISACs: COOKING / History COOKING / Regional & Ethnic / American / General
1. Regional Cookery and the Pennsylvania Dutch 2. Pennsylvania Dutch Soups 3. Various Dutch Oddities 4. Dutch Meat Dishes 5. Dutch Ways with Eggs and Custards 6. Dutch Vegetable Dishes 7. Ways with Philadelphia Scrapple 8. The Dutch and Sea Food 9. Dutch Salads 10. Pennsylvania Dutch Pies 11. "Dutch Dumplings, Fritters, Pancakes, Etc." 12. "The Dutch "Seven Sweets and Seven Sours" 13. Dutch Puddings and Desserts 14. "Dutch Cakes, Cookies, Etc." 15. Around the Food Season with my Grandmother at the Farm Index to Recipes