Cornbread

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Great minds, think alike!!!!!! I just took out my batch of cornbread not 10 minutes ago...Here I sit feeding my face with cornbread and 1/2 stick of butter. The beans aren't quite done.

It's made me all warm and comfy now.:) Where's the big ole easy chair?????:confused:


WuzzFuzz
 
I truly love cornbread and pinto beans. Truly the food of the Gods. Also hot cornbread crumbled up in a large cold glass of milk.

Simple but great.

Boy, does that ever tell where you hail from!!!!!! My dad used to do that, got me to doing it...He also like to crumble saltine crackers in warm milk, before bed.


WuzzFuzz
 
My wife made some just this week. You can't beat an old cast iron skillet for cooking it. I can remember my grand dad crumbling it up in a glass of buttermilk when I was a kid. Thanks for the memory finesse_r!
 
My mom used to make cornbread either one of two ways. She had a cast iron pan that made the rolls look like little ears of corn, or she would just pour them into the skillet and make corn cakes that looked like pancakes. Either way, I didn't care. Lots of butter, big pile of pinto beans and a big glass of iced tea. Maybe even some roast beef on the side.

Oh man, now I'm all hungry.
 
I have an eight-inch cast iron skillet that has been in use in my family (maternal side) for around a hundred years. I use it only for baking cornbread, which it does superbly.

The cornbread is unsweetened, and made with stone-ground white cornmeal, buttermilk, and bacon grease.

With a bowl of pintos or one of my homemade soups it will keep you on your feet clearing fence rows for two days, whether you much want to be or not. :D
 
Did somebody say cornbread? The first picture is some fried cornbread and the second was baked in a cast iron killet.

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I use my grandma's iron skillet and the "corn cob pan", went to see Lewis Grizzard on stage, read his columns in the Atlanta paper, and, I am ashamed to say, sometimes use a mix.

But the black-eyed peas always have a proper dose of ham or bacon, and the cornbread soaks up the juice just right.

One without the other just ain't right.
 
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