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German Cooking: Five Generations of Family Recipes
German Cooking: Five Generations of Family Recipes
German Cooking: Five Generations of Family Recipes
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German Cooking: Five Generations of Family Recipes

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Contains over 600 German family recipes going back over two hundred years. These recipes have been translated, and the measurements have been converted to American weights and measures.
Included is over 50 pages of helpful tips, hints, baking times and temperatures, substitutions, and a full glossary. It also contains hints and variations to various recipes throughout. The cookbook includes recipes developed by family members and by the author over many years. They are recipes from grandmothers, great-grandmothers, aunts, cousins, daughters, and cousins. The recipes took almost fifty years of gathering together to bring this cookbook to fruition. Some had to be updated for more modern tastes while still keeping them true to their origins.
The authors parents owned a delicatessen in Brooklyn, New York, and later on Long Island, New York, and from them came wonderful salad and meat recipes. Also included are the catering recipes from the delicatessen and the recipes the author used in her cake decorating and catering businesses. Please enjoy each and every one!
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMar 19, 2012
ISBN9781466913288
German Cooking: Five Generations of Family Recipes
Author

Eleanor A. Hinsch

Contains over 600 German family recipes going back over two hundred years. These recipes have been translated, and the measurements have been converted to American weights and measures. Included is over 50 pages of helpful tips, hints, baking times and temperatures, substitutions, and a full glossary. It also contains hints and variations to various recipes throughout. The cookbook includes recipes developed by family members and by the author over many years. They are recipes from grandmothers, great-grandmothers, aunts, cousins, daughters, and cousins. The recipes took almost fifty years of gathering together to bring this cookbook to fruition. Some had to be updated for more modern tastes while still keeping them true to their origins. The author’s parents owned a delicatessen in Brooklyn, New York, and later on Long Island, New York, and from them came wonderful salad and meat recipes. Also included are the catering recipes from the delicatessen and the recipes the author used in her cake decorating and catering businesses. Please enjoy each and every one!

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    Book preview

    German Cooking - Eleanor A. Hinsch

    © Copyright 2012 Eleanor A. Hinsch.

    All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,

    or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording,

    or otherwise, without the written prior permission of the author.

    Printed in the United States of America.

    isbn: 978-1-4669-1327-1 (sc)

    isbn: 978-1-4669-1328-8 (e)

    Trafford rev. 03/13/2012

    7-Copyright-Trafford_Logo.ai

    www.trafford.com

    North America & international

    toll-free: 1 888 232 4444 (USA & Canada)

    phone: 250 383 6864 ♦ fax: 812 355 4082

    Contents

    PREFACE

    Information, Hints and Tips

    Meat and Dessert Sauces

    and Salad Dressings

    Soups

    Salads

    Breakfast and Brunch

    Breads and Muffins

    Hors D’oeuvres and Party Fare

    Vegetables and Vegetarian Dishes

    Beef Dishes

    Chicken Poultry and Stuffings

    Lamb and Veal

    Pork, Ham and Sausages

    Seafood

    Puddings

    All Fruit Dishes

    Tortes, Tarts and Pies

    Cakes and Icings

    Desserts and Cookies

    Beverages

    In memory of my parents

    Mathilde and Richard Bohlen

    and

    my brother, Walter

    PREFACE

    I never met my great-grandmothers; they both died more than 100 years ago. I did have the great experience of going to Germany when I was 8 years old and meeting my Grandmothers. That was in 1956. I spent 3-½ months there, living on a working farm, collecting eggs, playing with geese and making friends with the pigs and cows. I also learned some really wonderful recipes.

    My aunts shared their bread recipes with me. Watching them make the breads in a long trough was amazing. They would make white, rye, pumpernickel and a sweet bread, suck as raisin cinnamon. They would tell me about when they would take the breads to the town square where there was a huge brick oven. There the baker would bake all the loaves for the town.

    My parents came from an area of Germany that borders Holland. I have recently discovered that some of the recipes handed down from my family are Dutch in origin. Where I could, I put both the German, Dutch and American names for the recipes. Since the area was also occupied by Sweden in the 1700s some recipes could also be Swedish in origin. I am still researching the idea.

    I grew up in Brooklyn, New York where my parents had a Delicatessen. From my Dad I learned how to make those wonderful Deli salads and from my Mom I learned how to make pies, puddings and the meats that Delicatessens are famous for. Dad also had owned an ice cream shop before the Depression and shared some of his ice cream topping recipes with me. I hope you enjoy them as much as I do. I also included the recipes I used in my catering business and cake decorating and baking business. Some are German in origin, some are not.

    I’m sure that by now you’ve figured out that, including me, my parents and grand and great grand-parents that’s four generations. For this cookbook I’ve also included recipes from my daughters and even my son, hence the subtitle: Five Generations of Family Recipes. I hope you enjoy the recipes that I’ve collected from my family and ones that I’ve developed on my own. Also, with a direct request from my son, I’ve included basic, beginner recipes and cooking tips that he felt are never covered in recipe books.

    My thanks to all who contributed to this book: my cousins; Margret Kayser, Margret Buck, Lorraine Keller, Ellen Kayser; my Aunts: Helen Buck, Mini Brommer, Meta Buck (great Aunt) Anna Roeloffs; my sister-in-law, Gwen; and my grandmothers, great-grandmothers, and to my children: Bethany, Sara and Jason.

    Information, Hints and Tips

    CHART OF KITCHEN MATH

    STANDARD MEASURES FOR LIQUIDS

    WHAT EQUALS ONE POUND

    WHAT EQUALS ONE OUNCE

    1 cup evaporated milk equals 3 cups whipped

    DEEP-FAT FRYING TEMPERATURES

    WITHOUT A THERMOMETER

    1 INCH CUBE OF WHITE BREAD WILL TURN GOLDEN BROWN:

    CANDY SYRUP TEMPERATURES

    WITHOUT A THERMOMETER

    A ½ TEASPOONFUL OF SYRUP DROPPED INTO FRESH COLD WATER:

    SUBSTITUTIONS AND AMOUNTS TO USE

    FOR SUBSTITUTIONS

    SALT SUBSTITUTES

    THICKENERS

    And substitutes

    PAN SUBSTITUTIONS

    LAST MINUTE COOKING CRISES

    TYPES OF CHEESES

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