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Soaps Boards :: Guiding Light Forum :: Guiding Lights fans cooking...
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calliope![]() |
Quote Rosie Butterface: Quote Bizzie Fan: Rosie Butter, I have really enjoyed your recepies and the names that you have given them. When and if I get out of my state sadness from still missing GL, I am going to give some of them a try. Please give us more. Being a Bizzie Fan, do you have one that would fit Bizzie? Thanks! This Bizzie is for you! I hope it fits to your likens! Bizzie’s Oklahoma Nut Candy This is a recipe I found online—never tried it, but plan too. It is a old time candy, use a heavy pan to melt the sugar. This recipe was noted to have been first published in December 1936, a little before GL begin on radio. I wonder how many made this sitting around the radio listening to GL--I bet a lot! It was published in The Daily Oklahoman. Many in Oklahoma called it “Aunt Bill’s Brown Candy.” I hope it fits the Bizzies request. It was from Oklahoma, like the Lewis family is from. I could see Bill playing dress up with Sara, so the Aunt Bill could be in there for good reason--only play cross dressing. It is also very rich and full of nuts,---which covers the Spauldings side. So, adding the two up, you have, “Bizzie’s Oklahoma Nut Candy.” With Christmas around the corner, this would be a good one. I would say try it first. I am not a good candy cooking person, I like to bake more, but I know homemade candy can be tricky!! Here we go: 6 C. white sugar, divided 2C. heavy cream ½ teaspoon baking soda ½ C. butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 pounds peacan halves or pieces Butter a 9X13 inch pan and a medium(do not go small on this—size does count) heavy saucepan. In the buttered saucepan, combine 4 cups sugar and the cream. Have ready. In a large heavy skillet over medium heat, pout the remaining 2 cups sugar. Cook, stirring constantly, until sugar begins to melt. Place the saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally. Continue to cook and stir the sugar in the skillet until it is completely melted and light brown. Pour the melted sugar very slowly, in a thin stream, into the lightly simmering cream, stirring constantly (This step may take five minutes, and works best if someone strong pours the melted sugar v-e-r-y s-l-o-w-l-y.). Heat now, without stirring, to 242 to 248 degrees F (116 to 120 degrees C), or until a small amount of syrup dropped into cold water forms a firm but pliable ball. Remove from heat and stir in baking soda (mixture will foam). Drop the butter into the foaming mixture and let rest without stirring 30 minutes. Stir in the vanilla with a wooden spoon and continue to stir vigorously until mixture loses its gloss, 10 to 15 minutes. Then fold in pecans and quickly turn candy into the prepared 9x13 inch dish. Let cool until just warm and cut in 1 inch pieces. "Stir vigorously until mixture loses its gloss". Sounds like the fudge my mother made. She would beat and beat that fudge until it wasn't shiny anymore. Best creamy fudge ever, chocolate or peanut butter marshmallow. I have the recipes but darned if I can beat that fudge like she did. My arms about fall off! |
Rosie Butter...![]() |
Quote calliope: Quote Rosie Butterface: Quote Bizzie Fan: Rosie Butter, I have really enjoyed your recepies and the names that you have given them. When and if I get out of my state sadness from still missing GL, I am going to give some of them a try. Please give us more. Being a Bizzie Fan, do you have one that would fit Bizzie? Thanks! This Bizzie is for you! I hope it fits to your likens! Bizzie’s Oklahoma Nut Candy This is a recipe I found online—never tried it, but plan too. It is a old time candy, use a heavy pan to melt the sugar. This recipe was noted to have been first published in December 1936, a little before GL begin on radio. I wonder how many made this sitting around the radio listening to GL--I bet a lot! It was published in The Daily Oklahoman. Many in Oklahoma called it “Aunt Bill’s Brown Candy.” I hope it fits the Bizzies request. It was from Oklahoma, like the Lewis family is from. I could see Bill playing dress up with Sara, so the Aunt Bill could be in there for good reason--only play cross dressing. It is also very rich and full of nuts,---which covers the Spauldings side. So, adding the two up, you have, “Bizzie’s Oklahoma Nut Candy.” With Christmas around the corner, this would be a good one. I would say try it first. I am not a good candy cooking person, I like to bake more, but I know homemade candy can be tricky!! Here we go: 6 C. white sugar, divided 2C. heavy cream ½ teaspoon baking soda ½ C. butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 pounds peacan halves or pieces Butter a 9X13 inch pan and a medium(do not go small on this—size does count) heavy saucepan. In the buttered saucepan, combine 4 cups sugar and the cream. Have ready. In a large heavy skillet over medium heat, pout the remaining 2 cups sugar. Cook, stirring constantly, until sugar begins to melt. Place the saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally. Continue to cook and stir the sugar in the skillet until it is completely melted and light brown. Pour the melted sugar very slowly, in a thin stream, into the lightly simmering cream, stirring constantly (This step may take five minutes, and works best if someone strong pours the melted sugar v-e-r-y s-l-o-w-l-y.). Heat now, without stirring, to 242 to 248 degrees F (116 to 120 degrees C), or until a small amount of syrup dropped into cold water forms a firm but pliable ball. Remove from heat and stir in baking soda (mixture will foam). Drop the butter into the foaming mixture and let rest without stirring 30 minutes. Stir in the vanilla with a wooden spoon and continue to stir vigorously until mixture loses its gloss, 10 to 15 minutes. Then fold in pecans and quickly turn candy into the prepared 9x13 inch dish. Let cool until just warm and cut in 1 inch pieces. "Stir vigorously until mixture loses its gloss". Sounds like the fudge my mother made. She would beat and beat that fudge until it wasn't shiny anymore. Best creamy fudge ever, chocolate or peanut butter marshmallow. I have the recipes but darned if I can beat that fudge like she did. My arms about fall off! I'm good at beating some things, but fudge/candy I am not good with. Oh, before ya all get your minds in the gutter or wanting to call CPS---I can beat an egg rather well!:):) |
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Marina’s Company Coffee Cake. Since she is a new mom, time is not on her side, this is fairly easy to make. Plus, it would be really good served at Company and have a big cup of coffee—no lattes, just coffee (maybe some cream too). Since so many from the police department are there, this cake would be a good replacement to doughnuts! It is gray and cold here in the mid-west, so if it is cold where you are—like in Springfield, this would be great on a cold day! |
merrymary![]() |
Father Ray's favorite recipe |
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Bea Readon's Irish Soda Bread---I can see(in my mind) Bea making this with Nola, Jim, Tony, Maureen, Chelsea and Sean sitting around the table eating while Mom Bea was hard at work--like all moms. This would be a easy recipe and part of their Irish background. I have a little Irish in me, but not enough to eat rasins. |
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Quote merrymary: Father Ray's favorite recipe Take a cup of kindness, mix it well with love, Add a lot of patience and faith in God above, Sprinkle very generously with joy and thanks and cheer And you'll have lots of ANGEL FOOD to feast on all the year. Perfect Merrymary! I was just thinking I need to get out one of my church cookbooks and find and recipe like this. Most church and community cookbooks have one and this is perfect here!! Thanks!! |
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Carrie Todd Mahrler’s Coffee-Glazed Nuts. Carrie and Ross was in love, but as happens often in Springfield, she was not that stable—mentally speaking. She made Ross much softer and more likeable. |
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Kevin Bacon’s Rolls—I saw Footloose last night on T.V. I remember may dad let me have the car. My younger sister and I drove into town(farm girls) and went to this movie. I remember went to the movies, as I loved KB when he played Tim McIntrye. I felt he made such a big mistake leaving GL, but I guess he has done ok. No matter what I see him or other GL alumi, I think of GL. This recipe is Piragi, which is a Latvian Bacon Roll, of which my husband mum is from Latvia and made these when I was pregnant with my first child and loved them. Let’s Hear it for the GL BOYS! |
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This is for the new mommies on the board. JizzieFan19 and Lizzie/Marcy Rylan both had precious little boys this week—Congrats!!! Here is a recipe on how to make homemade baby wipes. I am not sure for a new mom if this is something that would save time, but found this and felt it was perfect for this spot!! |
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Since I added a recipe for the new moms, I felt it would be good to add for the older kid too! This would be a recipe I bet Natalia would make and play with Emma with. I have done this before, but have a hard time playing with it, as I like to just eat it. I guess that is why it is for kids |
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Jenna’s Lemon Tea Bread: Since Jenna was from England and was a classy thief, she would have indulged in a few tea parties. I could also see her and Henry Chamberlin sitting down, drinking tea and laughing together. This would be a good bread to make and give away as a gift for a teacher, neighbor and so on. |
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Tammy and Jonathon’s Pumpkin Cream Muffin. One word—Pump-kin! Ok, a little immature on my part—but some days I just cannot help myself. |
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Blake Thrope-Spaulding-Marler's Baked Acorn Squash. Well, the acorn does not fall far from the tree. Blake was so much her father's daughter. Also, both would "Squash" anyone in there way to get what the wanted. With Thanksgiving so close, I am going to try to do Turkey day stuff. |
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It was Thanksgiving 2002 when Alexandra(played by Joan Collins) busted Olivia for the one who sent Lorelei’s diary to a publisher. I would have guessed that Olivia would have loved to “stuff” the turkey down Alex’s throat, as Phillip, Beth, Alan and Lizzie were shocked and upset. Do any of you remember when Ed and Mo were pregnant? They were in a back of a car and talking about baby names. Ed came up with Sage. Maureen laughed and said we could have sage, rosemary and thyme. Now sage somewhat of a common name. This was before Ed slept with Claire… |
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Grady's a Pumpkin Dip--- |
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