Showing posts with label Ham. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ham. Show all posts
Monday, October 2, 2017
Southern Maryland Stuffed Ham and Oyster dinners in St. Mary's County, MD
Labels:
Ham,
Kentucky,
Maryland,
Maryland Food History,
Stuffed Ham
Monday, April 18, 2016
Fire at Edwards' Ham Company
Monday, June 29, 2015
Red, white and blue boiled hams for the 4th of July
At Mercersburg, Pa., before the Civil War, the town folk and farmers would go out to President James Buchanan's birthplace and share a picnic. One lady brought "boiled hams decorated with cloves and red, white and blue paper."
Monday, January 13, 2014
Free range pigs ... in New York City
Thousands of pigs roamed the streets eating "whole joints of meat" from the butchers and refuse from homes. At night they wandered home to piggeries which were removed as Central Park was opened in 1859.
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Ham 'n Hay
When boiling ham, hay would be placed in the bottom of a ham boiler. Ham cooked with hay would “…greatly improve the flavor” [Leslie, Eliza. New Cookery Book. Phila: 1857], and according to the Detroit Free Press cookbook in 1881, it “…mellows the taste, and keeps it from being burned.” A third reason given was to absorb impurities ... Monday, October 25, 2010
Southern Maryland Stuffed Ham
The first time I tasted stuffed ham, I thought there was something wrong with the meat! It didn't taste at all like the ham and curried fruit my Mom prepared for Easter, rather, it had a spicy and a unique taste, not like country ham or corned beef, something different. In St. Mary's County, a corned ham must be used... with or without the bone (folks have their own decided preference about the bone)....
Monday, November 30, 2009
Virginia Hams
The James River and centuries old methods divide the Virginia hams prepared in Colonial Williamsburg from those by the Edwards’ Ham Company in Surry, Virginia, which I toured in 2008. While the basic technique of salting and smoking to preserve meat is the same, Edwards is able to make use of modern technologies to replicate the seasonal process.
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