photo credit to seriouseats.com
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A collection of generations of family recipes created in memory of my mother.
photo credit to seriouseats.com
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I can find a reference to this in a New York Times recipe, but the internet tells me these are called Russian Hamburgers.
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The handwriting on these index cards is absolutely beautiful and timeless. It is a real shame they don't teach cursive anymore because this is a lost art.
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Yesterday I officially finished my dear Mom Hi-Ho's recipe book. It was a bittersweet milestone that means a few things. The recipes that will come, with the exception of the ones I add from my own personal kitchen and family dinners, I will have less of a personal connection to. That is to say that until I go into my Indian recipes, we are going to be taking a turn for the weird and when I say weird you better hold on to your hat because there's some doozies on the way. So, get ready for a ride and bear with me through the weirdness of things I will never eat let along cook. We're heading into 19th century New England Yankee kitchens.
Another recipe clipped from the New York Times, this marks the end of Hiho's recipe box. What remains left in the box is ancient cards in unknown order and of increasingly archaic culinary traditions most of which I will never ever make.
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Another recipe clipped from the New York Times.
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This recipe appears to be clipped from the New York Times.
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Serves 4
Makes 2 cups
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This recipe is credited to family friend Deb Brinkerhoff. Hi-Ho noted that it makes an excellent appetizer.
Combine equal parts clam broth and chicken broth and heat. Add sherry, salt, and pepper. Add heavy cream before serving.
I don't really know what to think about this bizarre recipe but according to the internet it is a thing.
I'm not sure what Greenwich publication this was clipped from, but the recipe is credited to Morgan in Glenville
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Stir together, over a low flame, 2 Tablespoons orange juice, grated rind of the orange, 1 Tablespoon lemon juice, 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
Add 1/4 cup currant jelly and 1 Tablespoon wine. Stir until jelly melts.
Serves 6 to 8
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Serves 4 to 6 people
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Lil Noble was my Godfather's Mom. Serves 8. You may need to add water to thin. Add sherry and different combinations of spices for good variations
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This recipe (typed onto a recipe card) is from an old family friend Vibeke Gregory, the wife of a Princeton classmate of my fathers.The Peruvians serve the ceviche with 2 to 3 slices of cold boiled sweet potato and a small corn on the cob. Serves 6
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Scoop out the red cabbage and chop fine. Add chopped apple, chopped onion, 4 smoked herring/kipper, mustard, mayonnaise and vinegar. Mix well and chill. Serve on cabbage leaves or scooped out into the cabbage (fancy!)
This recipe is clipped from the May 1979 edition of The Nutmegger, a Greenwich, CT publication.
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This little gem of a recipe is written out by Hi-Ho but credits the restaurant Jean-Louis, an iconic yet permanant closed restaurant in Greenwich, CT.
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This is another recipe clipped from Life magazine out of Pavillon Restaurant.
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Another recipe Hi-Ho plucked from Life magazine recipe cards!
Oh it is already entertaining with this reference to Vincent Price! Otherwise, any research leads to other recipes from other restaurants.
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Puree of Mushrooms
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This is another recipe from Mom. We miss you Hi-Ho. Yield 3 to 4 servings.
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Um... 4 pounds of chicken serves 18 people! What kind of yield is that!?
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The handwriting on this recipe card had me confused as it is written on Hi-Ho's recipe card but is not Mima's handwriting. So I start thinking...
Who is this mystery person? A friend of Hi-Ho's? A godparent of one of the three of us? A friend of Mima's?
Oh wait - it says Pete! Who's Pete!?
Oh for Pete's sake! This whole thing confuses me - just look at the name! Mush and I hate mushrooms! Oh just wait...
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I'm not exactly sure what the title of this one means but I have asked my sister for a bit of clarification if there is any. She says Mrs. Dyble sounds familiar but she has never eaten mushrooms, to which I said that cream of mushroom soup is an easily hidden ingredient. There is a long list of Marcia's - at least 5 generations - and this one is in Hi-Ho's writing (Marcia of generation 4).
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This recipe is penned in KK's handwriting which tells me that she loved it and shared it with Hi-Ho. Origin otherwise unknown. Serves 8. KK noted that she strained a can of whole cranberry sauce and used what stayed int he strainer although I am not sure what that means given the ingredients.
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This is another one of Hi-Ho's recipes. It reminds me of a shake and bake recipe.
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This recipe is in Hi-Ho's handwriting without a reference to where it came from. Yield 4 servings.
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This was another clipping Hi-Ho took from the New York Times. I don't eat duck, so I have no clue as to how good this is! Yield - 4 servings.
I'm having a hard time reading this old recipe so I found a link to it. Click here.
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Preheat oven to moderate (325°F.).
Sauté the onion in the butter. Mix bread cubes with onion, parsley, celery, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, the thyme, stock and grapes.
Sprinkle inside of duck with salt and pepper. Fill crop and body cavity with grape stuffing. Close opening with skewers. Lace tightly with a strong string. Rub the outside of the skin with the lemon.
Place duck on a rack in a shallow pan, such as a jelly-roll pan. Bake for two to two and one-half hours. Serve with Giblet Gravy (see below).
This recipe is another New York Times clipping from Hi-Ho. When I google the recipe, it brings me to Chicken Schnitzel. I guess names change over time .Yields 4 servings.
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This recipe was clipped by Hi-Ho from the New York Times what looks like many years ago.I think I am particularly in love with the description of it in THIS article: "The casserole even snobs love".
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This recipe was created by Hi-Ho. Please know this requires an overnight marinade. Served as an appetizer, it makes4 to 6 servings so double or triple as needed.
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This recipe is credited to my grandmother Mima.
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This appears to be a recipe of Hi-Ho's creation. I don't eat veal but maybe some one who reads this blog does. Serves 4 to 6
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I truly hope this is better than the pork chops I had as a kid that turned me off to them forever! This recipe is credited to a Morrison Wood, but I am not sure who that is. I have reached out to my sister Mush for more information about this person. I did just google that name and came up with a cookbook author. Who knows?!
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This recipe is a card from out of Life Magazine. In Hi-Ho's writing it says it is from New York City's Pavillon Restaurant which closed it's doors in 1972. I don't condone eating veal and would never eat it, but this blog is for preserving the 5 generations of recipes I inherited and this is one in the box.
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This recipe is one created by Hi-Ho. Serves 8
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In high school, I was a vegetarian and an athlete who would come home famished and craving a hearty snack before dinner. More often than not, I whipped up a curried dip to eat vegetables with. I recently had that craving again and whipped this up. It's been a welcome addition to our sap boils on the weekends.
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Easy peasy - combine all the ingredients and enjoy with what ever you want to dip in it.
SP has been my champion for the past 2 months as I have been dealing with a distal shatter of my clavicle. Last night he channeled all the Indian powers available to create an Aloo Gobi dish that was out of this world.
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This recipe made Super Bowl Sunday much yummier!
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