I’m definitely old enough to remember Tang in the glass jars, and peanut butter in glass jars.
@Budrica29 күн бұрын
Mustard also came in a glass jar and we had to get it out with a butter knife which always resulted in mustard all over your hand somehow
@katefarr203629 күн бұрын
@@Budrica yep, mustard in the glass jar managed to piss my mom off when she was in a hurry, wanted to spread mustard, and it just got all over her hand.
@pamelamccarthy14126 ай бұрын
My brother and I loved Tang. It was the drink of astronauts according to the ads back in the day. That excited our little minds.
@michellestone12616 ай бұрын
Yes me too!
@marinaabad49956 ай бұрын
I thought it was 2 teaspoons of Tang to 8 ounces of water, not tablespoons.
@karinberonius87996 ай бұрын
I've got a ruby red Tang shaker from the sixties. I've never had the drink, though. Now I want to try it.
@camerajen6 ай бұрын
A staple for us as kids!!!
@UntangledTreasures6 ай бұрын
Yes! I grew up on Tang!
@janelleclark44586 ай бұрын
I chuckled when you said you added cherries to your fruit cocktail cup--any former child who remembers the bitter disappointment of a fruit cocktail can with one measly cherry in the whole can definitely could tell you added cherries! 😅 I approve! That nut bread looked perfect for breakfast. Muffins and quick breads are my favorite kind of baking.
@retrobebop616 ай бұрын
I know what you mean. It was always disappointing.
@DJ-nh6wq6 ай бұрын
I can actually remember my excitement when Libby’s introduced the “very cherry” version of their fruit cocktail 😂
@tamarac55606 ай бұрын
Yes! Especially when your sibling would get a few in their bowl and you just sat there with little peach and pear cubes😩
@dorisw55586 ай бұрын
And it still is disappointing until today. They have been disappointing us for generations. I call this a feat.
@user-fm5jk8gc9n6 ай бұрын
@@tamarac5560 our brand used to put 3 in a tin, but there were two of us so someone always got an extra one and mum had to remember next time who had had the extra one last time
@LibraryLizard6 ай бұрын
We had foil dinners probably once a month in the 70s. Mom would put out all the ingredients and then us kids would make our own foil dinner and write our names on the outside. Good times.
@karinberonius87996 ай бұрын
That's a great idea!
@KaleeinVA6 ай бұрын
My grandmother’s carrot salad had pineapple tidbits in it. She drank Tang every morning, because she thought if they served it to the astronauts, it must be good for you. I miss her so much!
@KS-uv7tw6 ай бұрын
I know they are a lot more work for you but I love the full day of meals from a decade videos. Thanks for making them.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
You're welcome! I'd make one every week if I could! 😀
@MsCavsfanatic6 ай бұрын
When we would go visit my grandma and grandpa in Tipp City in the 60's, their next door neighbor would always invite my brothers and I over and she would have glasses of Tang waiting for us. It's one of the special memories of my life.
@katebowers81076 ай бұрын
I know you love party food-an all-time favorite appetizers episode might be fun. Or maybe appetizers through the decades? Bring on the appetizers!
@ehynes92366 ай бұрын
That would be a fun theme for a party - appetizers thru the decades!
@LibraryLizard6 ай бұрын
Agree!
@cristywyndham-shaw51116 ай бұрын
Yeeesss! That would be awesome! 😊
@Sheltiemama556 ай бұрын
I agree too! Would love to see an appy episode😍
@purplebutterfly72576 ай бұрын
Honestly I don’t know what’s wrong with people because i find absolutely nothing wrong with canned beans or canned vegetables and there is nothing wrong with dried chives.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
I get scolded for all sorts of things! 😂
@Julies-in-a-mood6 ай бұрын
On the rare occasions when Mom would buy us Tang in the 1960s, we’d put so much powder in the glass it wouldn’t all dissolve in the water. 😂 Can’t imagine why we only got it as a special treat!
@loriloristuff6 ай бұрын
Our downfall was the original Flintstone vitamins. If Mom didn't watch those vitamins, we ate them like candy.
@The3Storms6 ай бұрын
@@loriloristuffDid they stop making the orange flavored kids’ aspirin? My parents put that on the top shelf of the bathroom cupboard, I enjoyed them too much.
@adbreon6 ай бұрын
@@loriloristuff if you eat 10 flintstone vitamins you go to the ER and they give you activated charcoal and syrup of ipecac. I think you can guess how I know.
@dottiehockenberry38136 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh! You solved the biggest mystery! We grew up on Hot dog S’mores- only we never knew the name we called the hot dog hats! I still get hungry for them and make them! My son also grew up with them! When the recipe was passed around the entire neighborhood and the first time we had them my mom made them twice in one week! We never could find the real name of those…until now! I just made them two weeks ago and added kraut on top-well drained/squeezed dry. Awesome! Thanks, love your videos!
@janelleclark44586 ай бұрын
Oh, kraut would MAKE those! Yum!
@juliehussey57506 ай бұрын
My family used to call them Dreamboats. We wouldn't bake ours, we'd fry them in Crisco or margarine!
@jillh.96176 ай бұрын
Whaaa! Why have I never thought of cutting out of the middle of bread?! You’re a genius. 🙂
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Thank you! I can't remember exactly where I first picked up this tip, but I've been doing it that way ever since.
@thehapagirl925 ай бұрын
It’s croque madam sort of
@kathleenchambers64856 ай бұрын
When I was 7 months pregnant taking a grade 9 class on an overnight hiking trip, I took banana nut bread, peanut butter and fruit for breakfast knowing as a staff member how busy mornings can be and knew I needed something quick and portable in case I didn’t get to eat and honestly I was struggling so much with morning sickness. One of the dad’s saw my bread sitting on the counter and started criticizing who’s parents allowed their child CAKE for breakfast. The other male teacher was telling him with his eyes. Shut up! Shut up! 😂 Then says very supportively, The 7 month pregnant one! She can eat what she wants! The poor dad was backpedaling and apologizing and stuttering. I brought a half loaf knowing that some of my students may not have breakfast and therefore I could share. I still love banana bread.
@marciahamilton-yt9bo6 ай бұрын
When I was first married 1975.I used my moms cookbooks and wedding presents to make the suggested meals for a day. From my presents I had all kinds and sizes of cooking and baking! My aunt was a avid baker and excellent cook . She gifted a kitchen pantry and stocked freezer and fridge! The food and appliances!!
@chasityfox6936 ай бұрын
Wow! What a wonderful gift.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh, that sounds like an amazing gift! 😊
@itsjustme74876 ай бұрын
My aunt filled a box with kitchen staples(flour, sugar, salt, etc) for wedding shower gifts. It was MUCH appreciated.
@ThrowingHeat6 ай бұрын
I love your comment that not every dish has to be mind-blowing. Sometimes we just need to feed people, save some cash, and get out the door. That said, I always enjoy your reviews and book tours and have been revisiting my fairly extensive cookbook collection thanks to your inspo.
@OZARKMOON19606 ай бұрын
Yes, Tang was *the* thing in the sixties! It and instant tea came in glass jars - orange for Tang and yellow for lemon tea. Gosh, I remember loving that at the time. The only thing to use Tang for now is instant spice tea!
@user-uj6fy5fw2n6 ай бұрын
You can also use it to clean your dishwasher!!
@gopugmama44086 ай бұрын
I remember Spice Tea, my grandma made it for me often as a little girl in the 60s! So happy someone else remembers it.
@myheartisinjapan31845 ай бұрын
@@gopugmama4408I think sometimes it was called Russian tea mix. Loved it!
@marinaabad49956 ай бұрын
Thank you! Thank you for pre-measuring the ingredients. So many videos I turn off early because they show all the prep steps, measuring, running to the back of the kitchen to get ingredients or tools. These presenters must think that their viewers have never cooked anything at all. Most viewers know how to peel veggies/fruits, butter a pan, measure ingredients using a measuring spoons and measuring cups. Thank you again for your interesting material and great videos.
@lisahinton96826 ай бұрын
@marinaabad4995 Not in today's world! Maybe people of your generation know how to do all that, but young people of today, nope! I don't mind a presenter measuring items out, but maybe if it's multiple cups or tablespoonsful of something, just skip from the first to the last, making it obvious. I've even been at friends' homes and watched them cook. Trust me, people don't know what the hell they are doing.
@macsarcule6 ай бұрын
When I was a kid, we always had a cruet of white vinegar on the table, specifically to sprinkle on green beans at the table.
@erik76476 ай бұрын
In Canada it's still standard and most dinner type places have it on the table, fast food places all have little packets of it too for your food. Most people use it on fries, hash, that type of stuff 🥰 Also my partner is Indonesian and he makes a spicy dip that's just white Vinegar with chillies and spices soaked in, sometimes adds some Kejep or something to it as well. I think it's nice how for our very different cuisines have our own version of the same thing (and we both use both plain vinegar and the spicy version now depending on what we're eating, I converted him to the dark side of acidic fries and he got my spice tolerance to a good level LOL)
@michellestone12616 ай бұрын
My grandmother used white vinegar on her homemade noodles.
@missperfect26576 ай бұрын
My grandfather put vinegar on spinach
@user-uj6fy5fw2n6 ай бұрын
Cooked spinach and balsamic vinegar are delicious.
@donnacameron45156 ай бұрын
We had green beans with vinegar and butter for supper tonight with my mums receipe for fried chicken. Yum
@helenpomerleau64556 ай бұрын
I would send my brother "Tang" in a care package while he was in Vietnam. ( it was in a plastic container)
@okiejammer27366 ай бұрын
Oooh. The Pillsbury Bake-Off was a big deal during this era. I so enjoy your content! 😊
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Thank you! ❤️
@getoffmydarnlawn6 ай бұрын
I could knock back one or two hot dog s'mores right now and be quite happy about it.
@buckonono79966 ай бұрын
What a GREAT choice of recipes! A nice bonus for cooking from the old cookbooks is they typically use affordable ingredients, so helpful these days.
@exomake_mehorololo6 ай бұрын
So true!! And not a million different ingredients per meal 😅
@MelissaThompson4326 ай бұрын
Do you remember "friendship bread"? Breakfast breads (as opposed to coffeecake, etc.,) used to be a thing, and your recipe is definitely one of them. Also; the chicken may have been meant to be extra for leftovers. "Budget homemaking" was a big thing, and cooking early in the week and multipurposing leftovers was very common. "Friendship bread" is so called because it's a "starter" bread, and you're supposed to share your starter; if you don't, you end up with a freezer full of bread that you then have to try to give away. The starter had fruit and sugar in it, but there wasn't a whole lot of additional sugar added.
@r.j.whitaker6 ай бұрын
How do you make the starter?
@r.j.whitaker6 ай бұрын
@@ixchelkali Thank you so much!
@mirandamom13466 ай бұрын
I also entered the world in 1963, and I feel that dried chives were definitely a feature of my childhood. So, just chalk it up to authenticity 😉.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Yes! I like the way you think. 😁
@rachelmiller83236 ай бұрын
Yum! Sometimes I like to lightly toast a slice of "plain" sweet bread in my toaster oven. With a little butter.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Sounds great! 😋
@cindyg50646 ай бұрын
I drink tang as a hot drink, like tea. I’m a 60’s gal. (I’m 76)
@kathyclarke63276 ай бұрын
We use to drink hot Dr Pepper also. I’m 69. 🤷♀️
@debbieadair49205 күн бұрын
Hot tang with an envelope of unflavored gelatin was what a ministers wife swore helped her to grow long nails in 1960’s. I was about 6. They stayed with us. I never forgot that she drank that every night before bed.
@cristywyndham-shaw51116 ай бұрын
Tang! When I was a kid back in the 90's I made a Russian Tea mix with this to give as Christmas presents. I'd forgotten about that, so thanks for bringing back a nice memory for me. 🎄🥰😊
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Glad I could help spark a nice memory for you! I still have so much Tang left that I may need to make some Russian Tea mix. 😀
@cristywyndham-shaw51116 ай бұрын
@@cooking_the_books 🤣🤣🤣
@Diogenes13606 ай бұрын
> I remember one time on Johnny Carson, Vincent Price cooked Trout wrapped-in-foil with olive-oil & herbs. The only difference was he cooked it inside a Dishwasher !!!
@raymondmuench32666 ай бұрын
Tang! All i can think of is an old SNL skit w/ Bill Murray. Ancient history.
@QueenCityHistory6 ай бұрын
I use dried chives all the time. I don’t use chives often enough so to me it’s easier to have on hand instead of buying fresh everytime. Use what you like.. don’t worry about what other people think
@pattycake82726 ай бұрын
Clever cutting hack, cut down the middle, i wish this was out yesterday before i cut my wheat loaf🍞🔪
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Thanks! I can't remember where I picked up this tip, but have been doing it that way ever since.
@staceyn25416 ай бұрын
This hit me so hard cuz you used the green plates that my granny had! All of the best meals of my life came on those plates. My aunt had the orange/yellow ones you have. My dad loves that carrot salad. That man eats an obscene amount of mayo every month. Has anyone else ever had frozen mixed veggies with a spoonful of mayo instead of butter? It's actually amazing. I love your decade for a day series. I appreciate your take on the chicken. I was watching Ree Drummond and she made a spicy entree, a spicy side, then a spicy sauce. No! One of those needs to be a cooling or calming dish. Meals should be a mix of textures and flavors and not all one thing. I think that chicken would have been great with a creamy or cheesy carb side. Or a flavorful rice pilaf, something like that.
@deannacorbeil55716 ай бұрын
My grandma had those plates, too! Made me instantly think of her when I saw them here.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
You're right! I had originally planned a rice side dish to go with the chicken and green beans, but ended up not making it since I wasn't feeling the greatest. 😊
@jwoolman53 ай бұрын
I once used frozen mixed veg in a pasta salad because I didn't have any raw veg in the fridge. I cooked them a bit in the microwave and then cooled them. And I used eggless mayo... Tasted fine.
@macsarcule6 ай бұрын
OMG! I LOVE THAT OWL TOOTHPICK HOLDER! 🦉
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
It was originally from Target years ago, but my mom found it for me at a closeout store! 😊
@nancymcnichol28946 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh, the carrot salad brought back memories. It was one of the first salads I learned to make as a child in the 70's, although instead of using peanuts, I was taught to make it with diced apple. The peanuts seem intriguing though and I'll definitely have to try it that way. Something as simple as a carrot salad with minimal ingredients can be so tasty. Thanks for sharing!
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
You are welcome! I'll have to try my carrot salad with some diced apples next time. 😊
@gopugmama44086 ай бұрын
You are so delightful, Anna! I remember my grandma making spiced tea with Tang, instant tea and some spices, it was delicious. Brings back memories of when I was little in the 60s. I just love your channel and all the memories it evokes. More full day meals, please. Hugs and blessings!💗
@RobinD106Ай бұрын
Russian tea 😊 yum
@tamarac55606 ай бұрын
I thought my mom was crazy and made up that hot dog recipe😂 That was a staple of my childhood in the 80’s!
@sharonhutchinson96046 ай бұрын
Fresh chives weren’t showing up in my family’s kitchen, ever. Putting dinner on the table was about feeding people, not having a restaurant worthy experience. We were lucky to have favorite foods once in a while.
@1missdc6 ай бұрын
My mother grew her own chives in the 60s. We got fed too, somehow.
@deannacorbeil55716 ай бұрын
My mom planted chives next to our back door back in the 60s and I'm pretty sure they were still growing when they sold their house in the 90s. Those babies grew everywhere! Definitely not an expensive or hard-to-get ingredient.
@Shooshoobella76 ай бұрын
I think these vintage cookbooks are still full of wonderful recipes that would suit any modern palette. And so many of them can be easily modified for a change of pace. That quick bread, for instance, would also be great with almonds and a little almond extract, or adding lemon extract and a tablespoon of lemon zest; in any case, a very versatile recipe. Thanks for sharing and cooking with us. I love this series!
@ryanmooty14376 ай бұрын
I definitely want to make the Hot Dog smores, some BBQ sauce will go great with them. 😋
@oldbroad7973 ай бұрын
I graduated high school in 1967 and got married in 1969. I could only make snickerdoodles and popcorn lol Thank goodness for my Betty Crocker cookbook.
@katmonti7136 ай бұрын
My toaster oven is the MVP of my kitchen. I use it a lot in the summer to cook without heating up the whole house. It's perfect!
@caliwm98606 ай бұрын
The Hot Dog S’mores is VERY reminiscent of Betty Crockers Snow Capped Peaks in her children’s cookbook from back in the day.
@michellestone12616 ай бұрын
My mom use to make these, great for dinner or lunches at home 😁
@Notlost-lj9qt6 ай бұрын
I like to add sliced banana to fruit cocktail, too. Just goes so nicely with it. Fun video! I enjoy watching you day of meals from a decade videos. Thank you for the extra work that goes into this.
@smtpgirl6 ай бұрын
born in 1960, never had tang until !was 17. I drank tomato juice or V-8 for breakfast when I had breakfast. I started drinking orange juice when I was 40 and diluted the juice with water. Half and half, it's the only way to drink orange juice.
@user-uj6fy5fw2n6 ай бұрын
My mother squeezed oranges for breakfast juice every day! Even now, I cannot abide any orange juice that is not freshly squeezed.
@DJ-nh6wq6 ай бұрын
Born in 1966 and to this day I have never had Tang. I’m a tomato girl and only drank tomato juice as far back as I can remember. Now I don’t drink juice and just make green smoothies 🤷🏼♀️
@author.jessica.kemery6 ай бұрын
I own this book! This was the book my mom cooked out of when I was a kid. It's in my cabinet now. The only recipes I use are the cookie recipe. Peanut butter cookies are the 💣
@acaliaaidras50126 ай бұрын
Yay! I was recently given my Mom's binder copy of this cookbook. Funny thing is, my mom used to make those hot dogs all the time but she just put the potato and cheese on top, no extra hot dog. I think we just called them hot dog boats or something like that. I recently asked her where the recipe came from and she didn't know. Perhaps it was from this book. 🙂
@nancyritland91166 ай бұрын
oh my!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i think we are kindred spirits!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i ADORE! all the old cook books!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@aolsweetsew6 ай бұрын
Great tip for the quick bread. Brillian even. Nice way to keep it fresh all the way through. Wow! They still make Tang! I've been craving Russian Tea, but thought Tang was a thing of the past. My Momma made those hot dog smores when the food budget was low., except she used only one hot dog. Had lots of them when my brother was in college. Thanks for the video. I enjoy the "full day" series.
@hippietoherbie6 ай бұрын
I used to make the Russian tea mix all the time in the 70's and 80's. I had forgotten about it and just the other day, my husband reminded me about it. I don't know that I have the recipe for it anymore. I'd love to have it again if you would be so kind as to share the recipe.
@adbreon6 ай бұрын
@@hippietoherbie package of instant iced tea, package of tang, package of lemonade if it wasn’t lemon flavored Iced tea, tablespoon cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon cloves. Lipton instant lemon tea has sugar. If you use unsweetened instant tea you need to use sweetened lemonade powder or add sugar to unsweetened lemon koolaid
@hippietoherbie6 ай бұрын
@@adbreonThank You!
@karenfrankland77636 ай бұрын
Grew up eating Carrot salad with Raisins. My grandma always shredded the carrots and added the raisin, then poured about a tablespoon of lemon juice and black pepper to it and let it sit til dinner time. Just before serving she added a little mayo. Delicious. The raisins plump up with the soaking in lemon juice with the carrots.
@amyw27216 ай бұрын
Cutting the bread in the center is genius!
@partynxs53516 ай бұрын
I remember the foil packet craze of the 90s star recipe was cooking your salmon filet wrapped in foil, in the dishwasher 😂 keep in mind, "multi tasking" was the buzz phrase at the time 🥴
@granniesilver7816 ай бұрын
I love Tang. I remember when it came out. My husband who is 78 couldn't believe it when I brought it home from the store.
@tolowreading68076 ай бұрын
We used to toast that bread and put margarine on it. Back then they told us margerine was healthier - it was certainly cheaper!
@macsarcule6 ай бұрын
Hooray!!! 😃
@melissalambert76156 ай бұрын
Love the way you cut the banana bread. Going to start doing this. Tang, love it - chilled. Grew up eating carrot/raisin salad (sans peanuts) and still make it. Canned green beans are fine! I don't like the French cut only because I think they cook too soft. Great cookbook review! My "test" for catch-all cookbooks was to check the banana bread recipe. Not enough bananas, I'm putting it back.
@loniivanovskis12396 ай бұрын
great tip about the quick bread cutting. loved the pie page with the text following the pie outlines! very cool, thank you
@thomasvee50216 ай бұрын
I love it when you do a full day of meals! They are very fun to watch and full of great recipes. I can appreciate that they must be a lot of work - but this is a great video. Having Tang with your breakfast made me laugh - very 60s. I use to drink it a lot as a kid and teen. I was not familiar with the Pillsbury Family Cookbook - the review was very informative. I can’t wait to try the recipes you’ve shared! Thank you for a great video!!
@michellestone12616 ай бұрын
Ooo.... My childhood brought back to life lol. ☺️
@smtpgirl6 ай бұрын
The music reminds me of the Continental with Christopher Walken on SNL.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
You're so right! 😂
@daneekaplan42846 ай бұрын
Reynolds wrap id have small cook booklets with fabulous recipes. Their potato salad is my family's go to. I reminder there was an excellent gingerbread snack cake and maybe a rice pudding that was really delicious.
@rachelmitchell21446 ай бұрын
Just love your style. 😁 You crack me up when you crack yourself up. 😂 Thanks for taking us through a day in the 1960s!
@denisebryant62206 ай бұрын
Definitely want to make the hot dog s'mores. I may do that for family night when my daughter and granddaughter come over. Also, let's talk about the Better Homes & Garden's Handyman's Book. That looks very interesting.
@maryjanegibson77436 ай бұрын
I remember when Tang came on the market, with a big advertising campaign that touted how it was created for the space program for the astronauts to take on the Apollo missions. This was a big deal in the 60's and the kids in my family were very excited when my American aunt bought some for us.
@ggjr616 ай бұрын
Loved this episode! It was kind of nostalgic even though we never had these exact dishes. As far as dried herbs are concerned that’s what my Mom used them 95% of the time and I still use them frequently. I think dried and fresh herbs give different flavor profiles and one’s not better than the other. I think it’s just a matter of personal preference and availability.
@jbridges95746 ай бұрын
I use them all the time. Things like chives, thyme, and rosemary are great dried. Parsley and some of the delicate ones aren’t though.
@dreamweaver34066 ай бұрын
I’m surprised they still sell Tang! Great recipes!
@katefarr20366 ай бұрын
Buttermilk is awesome if you have chicken you want to fry. Doesn’t matter if you’re making homemade tenders, nuggets, or fried chicken. Soak your chicken in buttermilk, and it will be nice and tender, and add extra flavor.
@exomake_mehorololo6 ай бұрын
😮Those beans look nice too! All these vintage recipes are always so tasty looking and full of easy to get ingredients and less than 20 steps to make 😅maybe I'm watching the wrong things but I swear all the popular cooking vids especially short form have loads of expensive ingredients, a million steps and take an hour to prep
@jonijohnston168821 күн бұрын
I still have Tang 🍊 (add water to taste)Reminds me of my childhood...Mom would make it when I was sick, so sometimes when I get a cold, I have a glass of tang (with ice)
@bethhelminiak50636 ай бұрын
I'm sorry you weren't feeling great, hope that whatever it was resolved quickly!
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Thank you! Just a sneaky headache. 😊
@giraffesinc.21935 ай бұрын
I LOVED Tang as a kid ... my Grandma always gave us a glass at breakfast in the '70s.
@dianaw.5716 ай бұрын
My mom used to make hot dogs topped with leftover mashed potatoes and cheese on top and baked. She would also stuff hot dogs with cheese and wrap with bacon and bake. Not the best nutritionally, but a quick easy meal we enjoyed. Fond memories.
@geelizzie6 ай бұрын
I was looking on Etsy for this book, there are a few binder editions up for sale, kind of expensive on some but shop around a bit and you might find one just right for you.
@shannonackley25266 ай бұрын
The child of the 70s in me was reminded of how much I used to love canned French green beens but the 2024 woman I have become is screaming WTF at the same canned green beans. LOL
@robylove91906 ай бұрын
I loved carrot and raisin salad as a child. I forgot about it for the last 50 years or so. I recently made it and really enjoyed it.
@BookHen-xn2bh6 ай бұрын
At 11:27 I love the plate you are using.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Thank you! My parents found an entire set for me at a rummage sale years ago. They have fantastic luck when it comes to thrifting. 😊
@writingraven33146 ай бұрын
I love these videos of a full day of meals. So glad you did this one.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
So happy you enjoyed it! 😊
@Cole1103716 ай бұрын
I appreciate your pre-measuring the ingredients ahead of time. I dislike when people waste time measuring on camera. It just seems very disorganized to me. Thank you the extra time it takes for you to do that in addition to the extra dishes!
@hoosierlady30855 ай бұрын
My Mom made the hot dogs covered with left over mashed potatoes and cheese then in the oven . We loved them!! i made them when my kids were little. We never put a hot dog on top . Oh and I'm a child of the 60's......
@debbieadair49205 күн бұрын
I never heard of hot dogs with mashed potatoes. I want to try.
@neilg80696 ай бұрын
I love the little pot you made the beans in!!
@YogaforeveryBodywithErika6 ай бұрын
Woohooo!!!🎉
@toots810usa66 ай бұрын
This is almost exactly like a recipe I got from a 1980 Air Force Wives cook book, it is named Butterscotch Walnut Bread. I half the amount of butter and add 1/4 C applesauce to cut the fat since I am going to butter that bread up! Yum!
@juliemeanor65316 ай бұрын
The pouring out of the bowl dilemma can be solved by walking to the opposite side of the island. Then the camera can get the pour into the pan. This was a fun day of tasty food.
@channah645 ай бұрын
Tang! What a treat. My grandma used to call any pre-mixed drink (including Tang) "Freshie", which I think was the Canadian equivalent.
@littleblackcar6 ай бұрын
Tang definitely came in a glass jar. We didn't drink it a lot but sometimes brought it on camping trips (1980s).
@hollyaliyev65036 ай бұрын
My mom said that in the late 50s early 60s she did alot of foil packet dinners the recipes were easy and popular.
@constancehuard79006 ай бұрын
Foil dinners in the 60s were a staple for every camp out. We did something similar to the hotdogs, except it was sliced, cooked sausage topped with mashed potato and cheese.
@shelbysummer38756 ай бұрын
my grandmother has always made fish in tin foil with lemon, dill, sliced onion, and salt and pepper. sometimes she would cook over the fire and the fish always had such a a great taste from the smokiness.
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
That sounds wonderful! 😊
@leasaswartz68796 ай бұрын
I knew you would have a good reason for cutting the quick bread in the middle. 😂❤
@pattycake82726 ай бұрын
Im the same way with the photos of the books. Like the Dick and Jane books from the past. Love these too.
@annettefournier96556 ай бұрын
Omg what a blast from the past :Tang! What a great fun budget friendly hot dog recipe that is. Carrot raisin salad is big in the south. So tasty. I use dried chives as a hotel butter for fish and steak. A stick of softened butter couple tablespoon of dried chive and some lemon pepper. Mix it all together tgen roll it into a log in plastic wrap and freeze it. Just slice a piececoff to finish on top of steak or fish done however you want. It has a really good flavor. Thanks Anna hope you are feeling better.🎉
@cooking_the_books6 ай бұрын
Thank you! I am feeling better now. I just had a sneaky headache and absolutely could NOT deal with trying to go out to the store. 😂
@LiRaby51736 ай бұрын
I use tang in my spice tea recipe from the 70's lol. I also drink a lot of hot tang during the winter to get extra vitamin c but you're right their measurements are a little too generous with the powder lol.
@clkemp67255 ай бұрын
I'd forgotten about potato flakes! The frankfurter s'mores are intriguing. Tang's great appeal was that the astronauts drank it.
@ElizabethBattle6 ай бұрын
I am fascinated by the hotdog topping of potato flakes and butter! I want to try that on all sorts of things.
@swearenginlawanda6 ай бұрын
Diced apples work with the carrots salad instead of the peanuts.( for those with peanut allergies). Pineapple also tastes great
@jbridges95746 ай бұрын
The hotdog s’mores would be an easy way to use up leftover mashed potatoes. We usually end up with things like that after holidays or other big family gatherings
@kathrinekerns83986 ай бұрын
When I was young (in the 60's) our go to was either The Joy of Cooking or Fannie Farmer.
@melissalambert76156 ай бұрын
Both good choices. I have both.
@JustBethTrying3 ай бұрын
My mama used to make me something similar to the hotdog s’mores. She’d fry slice of bologna ’til it curled, then plopped in some mashed ‘taters, topped with cheese and broiled until the cheese was bubbly.
@donnabeard93446 ай бұрын
We always made the hot dogs but would put a little bit of mustard on the hot dog then the mashed potatoes put dots of butter and sprinkle with paprika then bake. We called it stuffed hotdogs
@cecoya6 ай бұрын
Great recipes. You can add bananas to the bread and split the milk in half then you have banana nut bread. The carrot raisin salad is delicious as well. You can also make grill cheese hot dog sandwiches. I grew up on this stuff. Have a great day
@spuffed6 ай бұрын
You are right, the idea of the plain herb buttered chicken is good except for one detail...the chicken skin. You just end up seasoning the skin which doesn't get crispy due to foil packet. Those green beans! I've been doing similar for years... frozen green beans in covered skillet, when almost cooked (your preferred level) add a couple tablespoons of any Italian dressing and then some parmesan or goat cheese. Get fancy and throw on some slivered almonds. So quick and easy and they reheat really well for leftovers. Great episode and thanks for the content.