Food Friday: Krispy Cheese Wafers
Community cookbooks come in all formats. While we tend to associate them with having a comb binding, sometimes they are very simply put together.
Recipes from Salem Church gives us few clues to the place that it originated. The handwritten title, typewritten recipes, and staples suggest that it is pre 1990. Unfortunately, the Salem United Methodist church did not label what city or state it is located. The previous owner of the cookbook states she thinks she picked it up in Iowa in the 1970s.
Today's recipe is an interesting one. Most of us have had a "traditional" Rice Krispy Treat with all of its sweet gooey goodness. Krispy Cheese Wafers uses the cereal in a more savory way.
Have you made a recipe using Rice Krispies that wasn't for the Rice Krispy Treat?
My thanks goes out to Lee Eltzroth for gifting me this and many other cookbooks. Please visit her great blog Hunting and Gathering.
Recipes from Salem Church gives us few clues to the place that it originated. The handwritten title, typewritten recipes, and staples suggest that it is pre 1990. Unfortunately, the Salem United Methodist church did not label what city or state it is located. The previous owner of the cookbook states she thinks she picked it up in Iowa in the 1970s.
Today's recipe is an interesting one. Most of us have had a "traditional" Rice Krispy Treat with all of its sweet gooey goodness. Krispy Cheese Wafers uses the cereal in a more savory way.
Have you made a recipe using Rice Krispies that wasn't for the Rice Krispy Treat?
My thanks goes out to Lee Eltzroth for gifting me this and many other cookbooks. Please visit her great blog Hunting and Gathering.
Thanks so much, Gena, for the mention. I am happy these cookbooks have found a home where their research value is understood and shared.
ReplyDeleteMy mom used to make a similar recipe for "Crispy Cheese Balls" and used to serve it at Christmas Eve or New Year's Eve. The ingredients are the same, but not the proportions! I loved these so I got the recipe from her and have continued making them for parties - they are dangerously addictive and always disappear fast.
ReplyDeleteJeni, that does sound good. I would love to hear more about this recipe.
ReplyDelete