• IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Please read THIS THREAD about a rebrand for SF.

What's for dinner?

KM76710

Kangaroo Manager
SF Pro
SF Supporter
Lol.....unless you wilt good lettuce with bacon grease :) then it's the bacon grease that's the unhealthy part.....I've never tried poke sallet although I've heard about it since I was a kid.
Definitely, lettuce, green onions, bacon, good dose of bacon drippings and vinegar. Well the greens were healthy at one time. :)

Poke sallet was a favorite of my grandmothers she taught me how to wash it right. One thing I have always loved are green vegetables. Collard, mustard, turnip with plenty of potlikker which someone did send me a message asking what it is.
 
Definitely, lettuce, green onions, bacon, good dose of bacon drippings and vinegar. Well the greens were healthy at one time. :)

Poke sallet was a favorite of my grandmothers she taught me how to wash it right. One thing I have always loved are green vegetables. Collard, mustard, turnip with plenty of potlikker which someone did send me a message asking what it is.
Yummy....greens and potlikker....sounds like your grandmother was really good with foods...wonderful that she shared her kitchen knowledge with you
 
Last edited:

KM76710

Kangaroo Manager
SF Pro
SF Supporter
Yummy....greens and potlikker....sounds like your grandmother was really good with foods...wonderful that she shared her kitchen knowledge with you
Absolutely, funny how my mom and aunt growing up on a farm never were taught how to cook anything, but granny had the comment she didn't have time to try and teach and then clean up the mess. Once us grandkids came out not a big deal so we learned how to make all those things. Things like fatback or salt pork with beans and cornbread and bring out the chow chow, someone thought I was talking about eating a big hairy dog. LOL
 
Absolutely, funny how my mom and aunt growing up on a farm never were taught how to cook anything, but granny had the comment she didn't have time to try and teach and then clean up the mess. Once us grandkids came out not a big deal so we learned how to make all those things. Things like fatback or salt pork with beans and cornbread and bring out the chow chow, someone thought I was talking about eating a big hairy dog. LOL
Lol, my mother wouldn't let me near the kitchen and she was known for her cooking. It was about it being one of her domains. I married Lusiana country for a time when I was a teenager and got introduced to homemade chow chows and boudin and how to cook greens the right way. Texas cornbread is still the best though.
 

KM76710

Kangaroo Manager
SF Pro
SF Supporter
Lol, my mother wouldn't let me near the kitchen and she was known for her cooking. It was about it being one of her domains. I married Lusiana country for a time when I was a teenager and got introduced to homemade chow chows and boudin and how to cook greens the right way. Texas cornbread is still the best though.
That and how much uses for lard, both as an ingredient or to fry with or make lye soap with. Whenever I see the diner breakfast scene in My Cousin Vinny when the cook scoops out a huge chunk of the lard I admit to having the same brand of the stuff and quite a bit of it here.
 
That and how much uses for lard, both as an ingredient or to fry with or make lye soap with. Whenever I see the diner breakfast scene in My Cousin Vinny when the cook scoops out a huge chunk of the lard I admit to having the same brand of the stuff and quite a bit of it here.
It's also one of the funniest scenes in a very funny movie to me...the whole grits scene, lol.
I think I'll buy some lard and try my hand at using it and see what happens, maybe some biscuits...
 

KM76710

Kangaroo Manager
SF Pro
SF Supporter
It's also one of the funniest scenes in a very funny movie to me...the whole grits scene, lol.
I think I'll buy some lard and try my hand at using it and see what happens, maybe some biscuits...
It is great for making cathead biscuits, home made rolls and frying just about any type of meat you prefer, and the heavy, well seasoned and decades old cast iron skillet is a must for meats. I inherited a few of those things from earlier generations. For me it is fun to think that my grandmother taught me to make chicken fried steak at age 10 or so in the skillet I use to this day.
 

Please Donate to Help Keep SF Running

Total amount
$45.00
Goal
$255.00
Top