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In
Celebration of Kingston
Clams
IRENE GLASS’ CLAM CHOWDER --
NEW ENGLAND STUFFED CLAMS
With all the hoopla last month
celebrating the long awaited opening of the 800 acre shellfish beds in
Kingston Bay, the Observer felt it was time to honor the clam. We
are pleased to present our readers with two wonderful recipes from local
folks.
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St. Patrick’s Day Boiled
Dinner
by Brian Caseau, Chairman:
Regional School Committee
There is no better time, than time
spent with family and friends, along with the aroma of a long, slow
cooked meal that is culminated at the table; Sharing stories, laughter
and enjoying good food. This is my version of a boiled dinner, certain
to convert those who typically wince at the mention of it’s name.
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Irish Bread with a Kick
by Dick Dennehy, Attorney
Soda breads are Celtic country hearth
breads made throughout the British Isles and originally baked in
wood-fired clay ovens built into home chimneys. It is a bread easily
mixed and baked, ready to serve in less than an hour. Drambuie is a
liqueur made of good Scotch whisky, heather honey, and a secret
collection of herbs. Soda breads beg to be eaten crusty and warm.
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Quick Casserole
by Webster Cain, Kingston Town
Employees Union Treasurer
This quick recipe was handed down from
my mother. Growing up I remember having it often. Since I’ve been
married we’ve made it often. It’s an economical dish that adds zest to
most meats and goes very well with ham.
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Blueberry Cake
by Gordon R. Fogg, Kingston Police
Chief
When I was growing up I
lived in a house full of wonderful cooks. My grandmother, mother and two
sisters cooked and baked all the time. There were always goodies of one
sort or another readily available for a growing boy. One such goodie
which stands out in my mind was my mothers blueberry cake.
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Boding
(Italian Flan Pudding)
by John Alberghini, Kingston Fire
Chief
I grew up on Stoney Brook Hill (Summer
St) my family observed an annual Christmas tradition of visiting each
other’s homes on Christmas morning. We feasted on homemade holiday baked
goods and puddings. Aunts and uncles lived close by and we walked to
each other’s homes.
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New Quick Key Lime Pie
by 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.
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