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#1
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| I'm catering a party with a theme of 1959. Is there a site that lists recipes from that year?
__________________ George Koziol |
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#2
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| Weird but interesting idea. Why 1959? Somebody's birth year? Anyway, you might have to go to a library that has old copies of magazines like Gourmet or look for cookbooks published in that year. Here's one I found: http://www.rubylane.com/shops/mandb/item/430 Also, The James Beard Cookbook was published in 1960, so the recipes in the book--as long as you are looking at that edition--would probably reflect 1959. For really authentic 1959 cooking, you could look for community cookbooks from 1959. A good used bookstore will usually have a bunch of them, but you'll need some luck to happen on one for that exact year. Good luck! And please let us know what your menu turns out to be. ![]()
__________________ Emily |
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#3
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| Just hit the jackpot! I went to Epicurious and typed in "1959" and got 40 recipes from 1959 issues of Home and Garden .Here's the link: http://www.epicurious.com/s97is.vts?...1959&x=17&y=10
__________________ Emily |
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#4
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| Oh my! Does it have such a huge archive? ![]()
__________________ "Muabet de Turko,kama de Grego i komer de Djidio", old sefardic proverb ( Three things worth in life: the gossip of the Turk , the bed of the Greek and the food of the Jew) |
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#5
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| For some years our house had a 1953 O'Keefe & Merrit stove (griddle in the middle, seprate oven and broiler compartments, complete with "Grill-evator" multi-position grill height adjuster). Incredibly, all of the original documentation - warranty, user's manual, and a COOKBOOK! - were all in their original envelope. One of my favorite recipes from the cookbook is SO RETRO it's a riot, and that's the recipe for tamale pie (by the way, the correct singular form of "tamales" is "tamal", not "tamale"). I don't have the stove or the cookbook anymore, but I did some searching around and found a recipe very close to what I remember was in the O'keefe & Merrit book. This is obviouosly a household-style recipe, so you'll need to extrapolate out your quantities. Here it is: Tamale pie: 1 Heaping cup yellow corn meal 1 Cup cold water 3 Cups boiling water 1 Teaspoon crushed garlic 1 Pound of ground meat (preferably beef) 1 Medium onion chopped 1 Can whole kernel corn #2 1 Can ripe olives, whole black olives 1 Teaspoon chili powder, or more to taste 1 Teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 Cans Tomato sauce Mix 1 heaping cup yellow corn meal and 1 cup cold water, add 3 cups boiling water and 1 teaspoon garlic and bring to a boil. Brown 1pound ground meat, 1 medium chopped onion, salt and pepper, 1 can whole kernel corn #2, 1 can olives, 1 teaspoon chili powder or more, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 cans tomato sauce. Add corn meal mixture and cook on low 15 minutes. Turn into 2 qt. casserole and put shredded cheese on top and bake at 400 about 20 minutes. |
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#6
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| Unfortunately, you'll want recipes that use a lot of manufactured foods as ingredients: jelly, spam, "frankfurters", gelatin, canned soup, etc. Also they may make use of some equipment such as the chafing dish. You'll get the picture here. Good luck! Mezzaluna
__________________ Moderator, Welcome Forum ***It is better to ask forgiveness than beg permission.*** |
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#7
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| I think I just scared myself looking at some of those pictures!!!
__________________ From Man's sweat and God's love, beer came into the World-Saint Arnoldus |
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#8
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| I thought the "Meat! Meat! Meat!" one was pretty bad, but I think the "More Knudsen's" one is really the scariest. And now I REALLY want to make a dinner party from it. (especially for my lactose intolerant friends ) ![]()
__________________ Emily |
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