Food
Category: Desert
NEW
QUICK KEY LIME PIE
Contributor:
Rev. Msgr. Frederick J. Ryan
269 Main Street, Kingston
Occupation: Catholic Priest
St. Joseph Parish |

Rev. Msgr. Frederick J. Ryan
|
My Mother made this pie
regularly for festive occasions. When my dad took seriously ill he was
unable for about 4 months to eat any heavy solids. This pie was his
delight and his delicacy during his bout with Cancer. This was in 1983. My
mother’s nursing him at home and nourishing him with this
"cool" pie made those last months pass more easily: having his
favorite food every day.
NEW QUICK KEY LIME
PIE
Ingredients:
1 can Eagle brand sweetened condensed milk
½ cup Key Lime juice
1 (8 oz.) lg. ctn. cool Whip
Instructions:
Blend milk and lime juice. Blend into Cool Whip; pile in a graham cracker
crust and chill. It is recommended that ½ tablespoon of grated lime rind
(zest) be added to enhance flavor.
Serves 8 people
|
Food Category:
Desert
Best Coffee Bread in the World
Contributor:
Don Andreson
Occupation: Pastor
Vineyard Christian Fellowship
of the South Shore
25 Evergreen Street, Kingston |

Vineyard Christian Fellowship
|
Every Swedish kid grows
up with the wonderful smells of fresh coffee bread setting out to rise or
baking in the kitchen oven. Our home was no different, except that my mom
and my grandmother - who lived with us after my grandfather was paralyzed
in a freak accident - made the bread.
And though every Swedish
occasion had coffee bread in some form - coffee rings, cruces, braids,
bullars - topped with chopped nuts and sugar, dried fruits and sugar,
cinnamon and sugar, sugar and sugar - I’ve yet to discover one that
tastes quite so good as my mother’s. For a main course or appetizer,
send me to Mexico, France or India. But for dessert and coffee, nothing
beats my mother’s Swedish coffee bread.
Maybe too, the flavor
captures the heart of our home. A pot of hot coffee was always on the
stove, ready to be poured for breakfast, then morning coffee, then lunch,
then afternoon coffee. Everyone stopped whatever they were doing to sit
down and spend some time talking and laughing. I can still remember those
times in every bite.
Like any good recipe,
this one was never recorded until my younger sister tried to preserve it
by working beside my mom a few years before she died. Use creatively! Then
call me and I’ll taste it.
Ingredients:
1 1/2 cup milk scalded
and cooled
1 cup sugar, 2 eggs beaten (save some for top)
1 teaspoon salt, 3/4 cup shortening - melted and cooled
1 dry yeast cake - softened in lukewarm water with 1 teaspoon sugar
6 cups flour, and 6-8 cardamom seeds - crushed.
Instructions:
Combine wet ingredients
and mix with combined dry ingredients (sugar + salt + cardamom). Gradually
add the flour and work until smooth and elastic. Cover and let rise to
double its bulk. Roll out and cut and shape in bullar (small cord of dough
wound in a spiral to form an individual roll), or make larger cords, weave
into a braid and form into a coffee ring.
Brush with eggs and
sprinkle with pearl sugar. Bake in oven @ 350-375 for 15-20 minutes (or
longer for ring) until golden brown. |