Does anyone remember 60's/70's Clam Sticks?
12 years ago
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- 12 years ago
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'60's Eats?
Comments (46)thereasific, I even remember the commercial "shake, shake, shake a puddin', puddin' puddin' shake a puddin'". why do I remember that? Darned if I know, LOL. John, I graduated from high school in 1973. In my freshman year the dress code did not allow girls to wear pants, and boys could not have beards, mustaches, sideburns past their earlobe or hair over their collars. No one could wear jeans. Girls' skirts could be one inch above the knee, measured by kneeling on the gym floor and measuring from the floor up. When girls got to wear pants, or anyone got to wear jeans, it was HUGE. (grin) OK, I started high school in 1969 and Mom and Aunt Ronni's Cold Duck days were before that, because I went to work in the submarine joint that year, when I was 14. I worked 60 hours a week and went to school, so there was no time to hang around and watch the Cold Duck drinkers, LOL. It was most probably the late 60s because I was old enough to remember it. Ruthanna, I agree that many of the things on your list still sounds good to me. I never had an avocado until I was well into my 20s, they just weren't available here, and I was 17 before I even heard of McDonald's, we had a Burger Chef, a Dairy Queen and A&W. I also had my first taco sometime in my high school years because a very nice Mexican man and his wife ran a donut shop/taco counter called "Rudy's" Yup, his name was Rudy and her name was Rosa. It sure wasn't Taco Bell, it was real tacos and they made their own sauces, either "hot" or "Ai Yi Yi Yi". LOL I also remember Root Beer Fizzies... I got married in 1974 and we bought half ownership in a bar and grille. I spent a lot of the 70s making grasshoppers, Harvey Wallbangers, sloe gin fizzes, Golden Cadillacs and something called a Velvet Hammer, it was cream de cocoa and Triple Sec, with cream. I don't think Harvey Wallbangers tasted like creamsicles, though, they were orange juice, vodka and galliano. I had a bundt cake recipe that took those ingredients too, the Harvey WallBanger Cake was popular in the 70s, I think. Annie...See MoreAuthentic 'Tea Cakes' from 60s-70s recipe?
Comments (92)My mother would buy the square Tea Cake from Amy's Bakery in Montebello, CA since I can remember. They still sell them. You can see the image of it on their website. Take the 60 fwy, exit Wilcox or Garfield Ave. Go south to Beverly Blvd. and Amy's Bakery is on the NW corner of Wilcox & Beverly. Make sure to grab a number as soon as you enter. Once when I worked in Lancaster, CA a rep came in and dropped off a pink box of little pink & yellow tea cakes in our lounge. I knew exactly what they were but no one else did but the box did not have a bakery name on it. They went for the other box of pastries and needless to say by the time the day was over I had eaten the entire box! (good for me) :) Last time I bought a tea cake from Amy's (in the 80's) I ate the whole cake before we got it home. (with my bare hands) No, I don't do that kind of stuff! It surprised me too! Yes, these cakes are that good. The cake from Amy's Bakery is like a 9x9 and has the light brown colored glaze/frosting on it. In my opinion, it's the best....See MoreLooking for 70's vintage recipe - seafood casserole
Comments (5)haha, : ) A family recipe we no longer make from my grandmothers kitchen seems similar. (i grew up on the EasternShore) A stick of butter melted slow, add 2 tbsp flour and stir with a fork until slightly golden, like a NewOrleans rouge. But not dark. It makes a paste, then add two cups of whole milk. Stir and heat on very low. In another pan saute a big chopped onion and a few ribs of diced celery to soften. Probably parsley and green onion and some spice like OldBay and/or paprika, Mustard powder. A dash of worcestershire. Bash a whole sleeve of saltines and place in the bottom of a casserole dish. Top with seafood on hand. (chunks of fish, oysters, crab meat, shrimp). Top with the onion saute mix and pour over the 'gravy' and bake at 350 for an hour. Crazy and weird but was so good. At about 45 min it starts to bubble and makes a bit of a crust on top. My grandfather had a big fishing boat and we caught crabs off the backyard dock with a chicken leg tied to a string so the seafood was whatever we caught that day. Seafood is much more expensive now. Trying to get some of these old recipes is like pulling teeth. My x-BIL makes, did make, a killer oyster dressing and it uses that same recipe but just oysters. He did not use soup mix but the cracker sleeve was a bit embarrassing for some reason. I just used my own home baked bread cubes/crumbs. We don't use cheese but i can see how it can have a cheese taste with the mustard and spices. And the thickish 'gravy'. Very rich. I made a small casserole for thanksgiving with a pint of oysters. Love it once a year. So rich. Without a recipe i had to guess and create my own but it turned out spot-on. A recipe for crab imperial might be similar?...See MoreIf You Were a Newlywed in the 70s...
Comments (68)How did I miss this thread five years ago? I see names of those that I miss seeing here 🙁 My mom and my grandmother were great cooks. I learned from both and we have always eaten well. I grew up eating food cooked from scratch and my grandparents and parents always had gardens. My grandmother loved to can and freeze. She made the most wonderful veggie soup that she canned every year. What I would give to have a bowl of that soup!! I have always cooked the same. In our early years, my grandmother would can green beans and other items for me and we would get together and prepare/freeze corn. The Mr. and I don't always have a garden, and when we do it is usually small but I still buy certain things from the produce store and put up. We do grow tomatoes and I love making pasta sauce and freezing for the coming year. I learned to bake from scratch too. Now that I am retired, I enjoy finding new recipes to try. I really do enjoy cooking!...See More- 12 years ago
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