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Northeastern USA

The Northeastern United States includes New England and the Middle Atlantic States. Though made up of more states than any other region of the United States, the Northeast is the smallest region. Historically, the Northeast has been America’s melting pot. Through the years, the Northeast has remained a landing point for immigrants. Cities along the Atlantic have become rich cultural stews into which new arrivals add their food traditions. Irish immigrants gave us New England boiled dinner; German immigrants, Dutch oven stews; and Italian-Americans have created a hybrid cuisine that has spread throughout the country. More recently, the culinary influences have shifted as immigration becomes increasingly Asian, African, Middle Eastern, and Caribbean, but the invaluable contributions to the American pantry continue on as ever.
 

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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Brooklyn, New York, USA
Living In: Red Lion, Pennsylvania, USA
About me:
Disabled single mother of 5.

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Starr Traps

Cooking Level: Beginning
Home Town: New York, New York, USA
Living In: Los Angeles, California, USA
About me: I just moved West from NYC. I'm a percussionist, special ed teacher and meditator.
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cooking with gas

Cooking Level: Intermediate
Home Town: Ridgefield, New Jersey, USA
Living In: Huguenot, New York, USA
About me: Well, here I am. Gotta thank my brother and grand-ma for the skills.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.36 star rating.

Baby Food Cake Bars

Reviewed on Oct. 5, 2008 by Baricat
I've been making this recipe for years, given to me by my husband's favorite aunt. I have found that cutting back on the oil helps the texture be less heavy. I use only 3/4 cup, and the rest won't be missed. Also have varied the type of baby food, sometimes using sweet potatoes in place of the carrots, and peaches in place of the apricots, or even plums. They all make only subtle differences in flavor. You can use plums for all 3 jars and make a delicious autumn plum cake, baked in a bundt pan (usually takes around 45-55 minutes at 350 degrees) and then glaze it. Anyway you make them and serve them, they never fail to draw rave reviews. Have copies of this recipe handy, because you're going to get lots of requests!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.85 star rating.

Kolachky

Reviewed on Oct. 5, 2008 by Deirdre
My Mom is American born but 100% Hungarian and we both make these, although we also make apricot and prune filled 'cakes' as well as the nut. My family calls them 'little cakes' for some reason. To make a truer apricot filling than pie filling, we buy the dried apricots, then boil them until soft, then mash with sugar and a little vanilla. The prunes get the same method but no vanilla. Much better than pie filling. Also, to keep your cakes neat and not split open, make sure you pinch the corners over the filling. I then twist the dough ends after pinching to make them look pretty. We also bake them at 375 for 9-11 minutes vs. 350 degrees. I've been making these for over 30 years, since I was a small child helping my Mom and Grandma in the kitchen, and they're by far my favorite cookie of all time. Enjoy! BTW--they freeze well, just don't dust with confectioner's sugar until you serve them.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.25 star rating.
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Cheesy Baked Potatoes

Reviewed on Oct. 5, 2008 by busymommy
Not your typical twice baked potato. The egg really changes the consistency. I was nervous after mixing up the pulp and other ingredients, because it seemed very liquidy. It set up really well after it was put back in the oven and the result was very good.
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