General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Gooooood Corn Bread

Started by W. Wells · · Last activity · 9 posts · 269 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
9 August 2005
Last activity
10 August 2005
Original author
W. Wells
Posts
9
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Public discussion
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  1. If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some Stiver's Best
    Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow the recipe on the bag. If
    you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you bite it you
    will love this cornbread.

  2. W. Wells said:

    If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some Stiver's Best
    Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow the recipe on the bag. If
    you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you bite it you
    will love this cornbread.

    How about you make up your mind... you selling "Corn Bread" or
    "cornbread"?

    Corn bread contains no corn.

    Sheldon

  3. W. Wells said:

    If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some Stiver's Best
    Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow the recipe on the bag. If
    you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you bite it you
    will love this cornbread.

    Will look for it. Another great recipe for cornbread in is
    Schlesinger's "Licensed to Grill" cookbook. I'd never made cornbread in
    my life, made it a number of times from his recipe, always gotten raves
    on it. A friend of mine whose eaten a lot of cornbread over the years
    (both his wives were from Texas) told me mine was the best he ever had
    (current wife not present at the time!).

  4. W. Wells said:

    If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some Stiver's Best
    Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow the recipe on the bag. If
    you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you bite it you
    will love this cornbread.

    Will look for it. Another great recipe for cornbread in is
    Schlesinger's "Licensed to Grill" cookbook. I'd never made cornbread in
    my life, made it a number of times from his recipe, always gotten raves
    on it. A friend of mine whose eaten a lot of cornbread over the years
    (both his wives were from Texas) told me mine was the best he ever had
    (current wife not present at the time!).

  5. Sheldon must be a Yankee. Cornbread is made from corn meal wise ass. (
    wiseass)
    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    W. Wells said:

    If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some Stiver's Best
    Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow the recipe on the bag.
    If
    you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you bite it
    you
    will love this cornbread.

    How about you make up your mind... you selling "Corn Bread" or
    "cornbread"?

    Corn bread contains no corn.

    Sheldon

  6. W. Wells said:

    Sheldon must be a Yankee. Cornbread is made from corn meal wise ass. (
    wiseass)

    You missed his point. Corn Bread is not "cornbread". But I suspect you are
    spamming anyway, since you advocate a specific brand or place to buy this
    meal (even if you don't provide a link) but don't provide a recipe; you just
    say "follow the recipe on the bag". We can't do that if we don't have a bag
    of this cornmeal, can we?

    I can make nice moist cornbread from pretty much any cornmeal I buy, be it
    Martha White or Aunt Jemima brand or ground at a local Tennessee grist mill.

    Jill's Cornbread

    1 cup medium yellow cornmeal
    1 c. white flour
    up to 1/4 c. sugar (I use one Tablespoon)
    4 tsp. baking powder
    1/2 tsp. salt
    1/4 c. butter, shortening or bacon grease
    1 c. buttermilk
    1 large egg, lightly beaten

    Blend the dry ingredients in a mixing bowl; stir in the butter (softened) OR
    vegetable shortening, bacon grease or lard. Add the buttermilk and egg and
    stir well. Mixture will appear a little lumpy (add a little more buttermilk
    if mixture still appears dry). Pour into a lightly greased pan (I use an 8"
    cast iron skillet). Bake at 425F until golden brown, about 25 minutes.

    Jill

    Quoted message said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    W. Wells said:

    If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some
    Stiver's Best Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow
    the recipe on the bag. If
    you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you
    bite it you
    will love this cornbread.

    How about you make up your mind... you selling "Corn Bread" or
    "cornbread"?

    Corn bread contains no corn.

    Sheldon

  7. I am not spamming the corn meal. I was just telling you the success of the
    cornbread is in the meal. I have no connection with the company. If you use
    other company's meal it is not the same. That was the point I was making. It
    just depends on what you call good.
    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    W. Wells said:

    Sheldon must be a Yankee. Cornbread is made from corn meal wise ass. (
    wiseass)

    You missed his point. Corn Bread is not "cornbread". But I suspect you
    are
    spamming anyway, since you advocate a specific brand or place to buy this
    meal (even if you don't provide a link) but don't provide a recipe; you
    just
    say "follow the recipe on the bag". We can't do that if we don't have a
    bag
    of this cornmeal, can we?

    I can make nice moist cornbread from pretty much any cornmeal I buy, be it
    Martha White or Aunt Jemima brand or ground at a local Tennessee grist
    mill.

    Jill's Cornbread

    1 cup medium yellow cornmeal
    1 c. white flour
    up to 1/4 c. sugar (I use one Tablespoon)
    4 tsp. baking powder
    1/2 tsp. salt
    1/4 c. butter, shortening or bacon grease
    1 c. buttermilk
    1 large egg, lightly beaten

    Blend the dry ingredients in a mixing bowl; stir in the butter (softened)
    OR
    vegetable shortening, bacon grease or lard. Add the buttermilk and egg
    and
    stir well. Mixture will appear a little lumpy (add a little more
    buttermilk
    if mixture still appears dry). Pour into a lightly greased pan (I use an
    8"
    cast iron skillet). Bake at 425F until golden brown, about 25 minutes.

    Jill

    Quoted message said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    W. Wells wrote:
    > If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some
    > Stiver's Best Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow
    > the recipe on the bag. If
    > you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you
    > bite it you
    > will love this cornbread.

    How about you make up your mind... you selling "Corn Bread" or
    "cornbread"?

    Corn bread contains no corn.

    Sheldon

  8. I am not spamming the corn meal. I was just telling you the success of the
    cornbread is in the meal. I have no connection with the company. If you use
    other company's meal it is not the same. That was the point I was making. It
    just depends on what you call good.
    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    W. Wells said:

    Sheldon must be a Yankee. Cornbread is made from corn meal wise ass. (
    wiseass)

    You missed his point. Corn Bread is not "cornbread". But I suspect you
    are
    spamming anyway, since you advocate a specific brand or place to buy this
    meal (even if you don't provide a link) but don't provide a recipe; you
    just
    say "follow the recipe on the bag". We can't do that if we don't have a
    bag
    of this cornmeal, can we?

    I can make nice moist cornbread from pretty much any cornmeal I buy, be it
    Martha White or Aunt Jemima brand or ground at a local Tennessee grist
    mill.

    Jill's Cornbread

    1 cup medium yellow cornmeal
    1 c. white flour
    up to 1/4 c. sugar (I use one Tablespoon)
    4 tsp. baking powder
    1/2 tsp. salt
    1/4 c. butter, shortening or bacon grease
    1 c. buttermilk
    1 large egg, lightly beaten

    Blend the dry ingredients in a mixing bowl; stir in the butter (softened)
    OR
    vegetable shortening, bacon grease or lard. Add the buttermilk and egg
    and
    stir well. Mixture will appear a little lumpy (add a little more
    buttermilk
    if mixture still appears dry). Pour into a lightly greased pan (I use an
    8"
    cast iron skillet). Bake at 425F until golden brown, about 25 minutes.

    Jill

    Quoted message said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    W. Wells wrote:
    > If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some
    > Stiver's Best Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow
    > the recipe on the bag. If
    > you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you
    > bite it you
    > will love this cornbread.

    How about you make up your mind... you selling "Corn Bread" or
    "cornbread"?

    Corn bread contains no corn.

    Sheldon

  9. W. Wells said:

    I am not spamming the corn meal. I was just telling you the success
    of the cornbread is in the meal. I have no connection with the
    company. If you use other company's meal it is not the same. That was
    the point I was making. It just depends on what you call good.

    Uh huh. I call "good" the cornbread I've been making for 30 years.

    Quoted message said:

    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    W. Wells said:

    Sheldon must be a Yankee. Cornbread is made from corn meal wise
    ass. ( wiseass)

    You missed his point. Corn Bread is not "cornbread". But I suspect
    you are
    spamming anyway, since you advocate a specific brand or place to buy
    this meal (even if you don't provide a link) but don't provide a
    recipe; you just
    say "follow the recipe on the bag". We can't do that if we don't
    have a bag
    of this cornmeal, can we?

    I can make nice moist cornbread from pretty much any cornmeal I buy,
    be it Martha White or Aunt Jemima brand or ground at a local
    Tennessee grist mill.

    Jill's Cornbread

    1 cup medium yellow cornmeal
    1 c. white flour
    up to 1/4 c. sugar (I use one Tablespoon)
    4 tsp. baking powder
    1/2 tsp. salt
    1/4 c. butter, shortening or bacon grease
    1 c. buttermilk
    1 large egg, lightly beaten

    Blend the dry ingredients in a mixing bowl; stir in the butter
    (softened) OR
    vegetable shortening, bacon grease or lard. Add the buttermilk and
    egg and
    stir well. Mixture will appear a little lumpy (add a little more
    buttermilk
    if mixture still appears dry). Pour into a lightly greased pan (I
    use an 8"
    cast iron skillet). Bake at 425F until golden brown, about 25
    minutes.

    Jill

    Quoted message said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...
    >
    > W. Wells wrote:
    >> If you ever want some excellent corn bread try getting some
    >> Stiver's Best Corn Meal. The factory is in Rome, Ga. Just follow
    >> the recipe on the bag. If
    >> you like creamy, moist, cornbread that doesn't break up when you
    >> bite it you
    >> will love this cornbread.
    >
    > How about you make up your mind... you selling "Corn Bread" or
    > "cornbread"?
    >
    > Corn bread contains no corn.
    >
    > Sheldon

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