tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1208243268994304709.post422733182801637317..comments2024-01-10T01:28:04.734-08:00Comments on From My Material Stash: 52 Ancestors - #13 Martha Matilda (Mattie) Riches - She Loved a Nice CarMaeveMhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04416610655377140781noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1208243268994304709.post-39659038393552946262014-04-03T08:04:28.564-07:002014-04-03T08:04:28.564-07:00The fudge is make able from this version - I had t...The fudge is make able from this version - I had to work to get it though. My mother started out with heaping tablespoon so I pulled on a tablespoon measuring spoon but no that wasn't it - she said it was the larger of the two spoons that came with the silverware. "Just make sure they are heaping" - as in very full but not falling off. The glop of peanut butter got translated to tablespoon - and as much as desired. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1208243268994304709.post-86869003917737112432014-04-02T16:27:12.357-07:002014-04-02T16:27:12.357-07:00Oh those pesky family recipes! Treasure the ones y...Oh those pesky family recipes! Treasure the ones you actually have. My maternal grandmother was the best cook ever, according to her 9 children and their spouses. One of their favorite recipes was corn pudding. At every family reunion one or more of the daughters or daughters-in-law would try their hand at making corn pudding. Much discussion followed each attempt. This went on for 30 years. No one ever got it right. Why did no one have her recipes? Because grandma didn't have any. She made them up as she went along.Schalene Dagutishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10155315167291741937noreply@blogger.com