Guest guest Posted December 1, 2007 Report Share Posted December 1, 2007 Actually, I mixed mustards with the turnips, with lots of turnip bottoms because that's the way F-I-L likes it. , I've not eaten bear...but I have eaten rabbit, coon, alligator, nutria, possum, beaver, lots of squirrel and deer, crawfish, etc. I don't really care much for alligator - it's extremely greasy when it starts getting cold. But, If someone told me it would cure FMS I would eat it at every meal. If my mom wouldn't cook it for my brothers, then the neighbor lady would...including bobcat many years ago. We were brainwashed into thinking squirrel heads were a delicacy - we fought over them. Nice to see someone with such extraordinary taste in food on the list! in Louisiana > > > I've eaten alligator,bear and somethings I'll not mention! LOL ! > > To: Fibromyalgia_Support_Group@...<Fibromyalgia_Support_Group%40yaho\ ogroups.comFrom>: > lweatherford@... <lweatherford%40gmail.comDate>: Sat, 1 Dec 2007 > 16:24:44 -0600Subject: Re: Turnips and Greens BIG plate full ! ! ! > > HA! I LOVE turnips & greens. Cooked a HUGE pot as part of our > Thanksgivingdinner for my in-laws, who are in their late 80's. I'm from > Louisiana -major turnip greens & cornbread country (among many other things > we eat thatwould make most of you cringe.) in LouisianaOn Dec 1, 2007 > 1:08 PM, john honeycutt <johnghoneycutt@...<johnghoneycutt%40hotmail.com>> > wrote:>> Sounds nasty to some of you I'm almost sure of it. NUTRITION ! ! ! > YUM ! !> !> SOUL FOOD ! ! ! where you at?> > __________________________________________________________> You keep typing, > we keep giving. Download Messenger and join the i'm> Initiative now.> > http://im.live.com/messenger/im/home/?source=TAGLM>> [Non-text portions of > this message have been removed]>>>> 1. While it is wonderful to share our > experiences with everyone on the> list as to what treatments do and don't > work for us, pls always check with> your dr. Some treatments are dangerous > when given along with other meds as> well as to certain health conditions or > just dangerous in general.>> 2. If you are in a difficult situation (doesn't > matter what it is) pls> don't be afraid to ask for help. It is the first > step to trying to make> that situation better.>> 3. To unsubscribe the > e-mail is:> Fibromyalgia_Support_Group-unsubscribe <Fibromyalgia_Support_Grou\ p-unsubscribe%40yahoogroups.com>>> > 4. Also, it is not uncommon for more than one member to be feeling bad at> > the same time when it comes to flares and b/c of that potentially take> > something another member says the wrong way. And that includes the things> > that one member may find funny (even if it's laughing at fibro itself) even> > though we who deal with illness whether one such as fibro or multiple> > illnesses try to keep a sense of humor.>> 5. Pls let's be gentle with each > other, and if you are having a bad day> pls let us know so that we can do > our best to offer our support.>> Have a nice day everyone.>> Yahoo! Groups > Links>>>>-- Click Here for your FREE Online Backup with > MOZYhttps://mozy.com/?ref=4RSK53[Non-text portions of this message have > been removed] > > __________________________________________________________ > Connect and share in new ways with Windows Live. > > http://www.windowslive.com/connect.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_Wave2_newways_112007 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2007 Report Share Posted December 1, 2007 I do love most all greens. I especially love them cooked with bacon or salt pork (streak of lean?) Not the best health-wise, but a large bowl of those with a side of corn sticks or even regular corn bread (dripping with real butter, of course) is one of my favourite comfort foods. My cousin, who lives in Atlanta sends me real 'stone ground' cornmeal each year at Christmas. My other cousin sends me fresh pecans. YUM! Funny, since I was born and partly raised in England, but I prefered my American, southern born mother's mother's (grandmother...duh!) cooking to my paternal grandmother's. My own mother hated cooking. What she did was '50s 'convenience' recipes. Like tinned peas, instant mashed potatoes and a 'pot roast' covered in instant onion soup, wrapped in foil and cooked till all the life was gone from it. She would put it on early in the morning for dinner. OR...pressure cooked everything. Whatever went into the cooker came out looking and tasting like everything else she made in there. ICK!!! I learned to cook very early on, in 'self-defense'. My maternal grandmother was an amazing cook. Not to put down my paternal grandmother. She was of German descent, not English, so the food there could have been worse. I just never found most German food to be my faves. There ARE some recipes of hers I still use. I love sweet and sour red cabbage, and potato dumplings, and split-pea soup. (Not at the same meal, usually.) Traditional British food leaves me cold for the most part, only someone who has gone to an English school could understand what I mean. I think the only thing I ever liked at school was 'Gypsy Tart'. I don't know exactly what was in it, but it was sweet and good. I need to find a recipe for it, and see if I still like it. Well, now I'm hungry, as long as I don't dwell on squirrel heads...LOL!! No offense, but those things just sound nasty. I'm not too adventurous when it comes to meats, though one thing I learned to love in England was lamb. NOT mutton, which is gross, but real spring lamb. Preferably with mint sauce. YUM!! I usually cook that for Easter. I love talking about food, as you can see. I am a 'retired' (not by choice) chef, and miss it so much. I would love hearing about other peoples faves, and maybe even a recipe or two if you have the energy. Peace and Love Caroline Actually, I mixed mustards with the turnips, with lots of turnip bottoms because that's the way F-I-L likes it. , I've not eaten bear...but I have eaten rabbit, coon, alligator, nutria, possum, beaver, lots of squirrel and deer, crawfish, etc. I don't really care much for alligator - it's extremely greasy when it starts getting cold. But, If someone told me it would cure FMS I would eat it at every meal. If my mom wouldn't cook it for my brothers, then the neighbor lady would...including bobcat many years ago. We were brainwashed into thinking squirrel heads were a delicacy - we fought over them. Nice to see someone with such extraordinary taste in food on the list! in Louisiana ____________________________________________________________ GET FREE 5GB ONLINE STORAGE - Safely store your documents, photos and music online! Visit http://www.crawler.com/storage to find out more! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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