Mrs. Keene's Apple Crumble, 1955
This good apple dessert comes from Mrs. Charles L. Keene of West Poland, Maine. Try heavy cream on this crumble, and mix just a whiffle of cinnamon and nutmeg into the cream.
This good apple dessert comes from Mrs. Charles L. Keene of West Poland, Maine. Try heavy cream on this crumble, and mix just a whiffle of cinnamon and nutmeg into the cream.
I don't know whether you can correctly label a brownie a member of the cookie family or not. Webster's Collegiate says, "A kind of small chocolate cake containing nuts."
Here is a dish that is excellent — and hearty. It is from neighbor Florence Adams, who is a superb cook.
Cinnamon comes from the inner bark of a tree that grows in Java, the West Indies, Brazil, Egypt, and Ceylon. The last area produces the best-quality cinnamon with a tangy, pleasant, and distinctive flavor due to the tree's aromatic oil. Since ancient days, cooks have used this spice for its unique flavoring power.
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