My Favorite Recipe
- My Favorite Recipe
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Lifelong love
When Lorie Greynolds was just a little girl, like many other little girls before and after her, she was given an Easy Bake oven.
She was mesmerized. -
Fill ’em full
When Debbie Davis says she cooks for a crowd, she doesn’t mean 10 or so people.
Not even 20.
Or 30. -
Country cooking
Being a good cook seems to be in Anne Hando’s blood. From her parents, Virginia and Fred Mercer, to her sister, aunts and even in-laws, being in the kitchen is a natural thing to do.
“My mother’s speciality was everything,” she said. “There wasn’t anything she couldn’t make. Just country cooking. -
The ultimate comfort food
For Kay Poe’s family, if there is ever a food that screams “Mom,” it’s her mother’s macaroni and cheese.
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My Favorite Recipe: So simple, it’s silly
Sometimes all you want is something quick, delicious and comforting.
Like mac and cheese.
And sometimes you can elevate it to a new level with a few clever twists, like Tenille Wyer’s pep-and-cheese mac. -
My Favorite Recipe: At home in the kitchen
Beverly Jones remembers the first time she made her corned beef-cabbage-potato casserole for her family about 30 years ago.
She’d gotten the recipe from someone at church and was eager to try it out. -
Creative time
That Santa Claus sure knows what he’s doing.
When Robin Prendergast was just 7 or 8, the jolly old man brought her an Easy-Bake Oven of her very own.
She doesn’t remember what the first thing she made was. -
Elegant yet hearty
Want a quick, easy-to-make dish for breakfast, brunch or just about any time of day?
Try Jim Barton’s “Morning Brunch Potatoes.” -
A joyous treat
Some foods reserved for special occasions are good enough to eat every day.
Like potato latkes.
As Elaine Markowitz Pollock was growing up in Clarksburg with her brothers, her family prepared this delicacy every year for Hanukkah. -
My favorite recipe: Lebanese family favorite
You don’t have to be with someone to be close.
When George Davis III makes any Middle Eastern dish, he sees his late father, George Davis Jr., and his grandfather, Admad Masseoud, who came to the United States from Lebanon in the early 1900s at age 13. - More My Favorite Recipe Headlines
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Lifelong love


