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  2. Old-Fashioned Desserts We Still Want to Eat

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    10. Divinity Candy. Divinity is a classic, nougat-like candy with a foundation of whipped egg whites, corn syrup, and sugar. Flavors and fillings like dried fruit or chopped nuts make this candy ...

  3. 50 Vintage Southern Recipes to Enjoy Today - AOL

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    During last-minute menu planning, I often include this classic ambrosia salad recipe because I keep the ingredients on hand. This potato salad recipe will be perfect for your next church supper or ...

  4. How to Make Pudding the Old-Fashioned Way

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  5. Date-Nut Bread Recipe - AOL

    homepage.aol.com/food/recipes/date-nut-bread

    Pre-heat the oven to 350. Prepare a 9 x 5 loaf pan (click here for how to do it).; In a medium bowl combine flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, dates and walnuts. In a small bowl whisk remaining ingredients.

  6. Cornbread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornbread

    As Eric Locklear, a member of the Lumbee tribe and owner of Fuller's Old-Fashioned BBQ, notes, "It's got a crunch around it. I mean, it ain't thick; it don't look like pancakes. It's real thin and crunchy". [18] After the fried cornbread is made, it is typically served with slices of cheese or collard greens.

  7. Date square - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_square

    A date square is a Canadian dessert or bar cookie made of cooked dates with an oatmeal crumb topping. [1] [2] In the western provinces and states it is known as matrimonial cake. [3] [4] In Eastern Canada it can also be known as date crumbles. [5] It is often found in coffee shops as a sweet snack food.

  8. Mincemeat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mincemeat

    Homemade mincemeat. English recipes from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries describe a fermented mixture of meat and fruit used as a pie filling. These early recipes included vinegars and wines, but by the 18th century, distilled spirits, frequently brandy, were often substituted.

  9. Fruit fool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fruit_fool

    Norfolk fool [10] is an old local variation of the fruit fool, often containing minimal or no fruit. [2] It is seasoned with spices, such as mace and cinnamon, and thickened with eggs and boiled. [11] [7] An early recipe can be found in The Accomplisht Cook by Robert May: To make a Norfolk Fool.