By Kevin Williams
Ah, 350 degrees. It's that old standby, gold-standard temperature that most of our baking/cooking gets done at. Â Amish cooks are no different, in fact, without temperature controls on their ovens (some Amish do have gas ovens with control knobs), 350 becomes an even more vital temperature. Many Amish cooks have portable or built-in thermometers on their stoves. Â I've heard the term "slow oven" among Amish cooks and that usually refers to an oven temperature of 320 or lower, that setting might be used to bake a pie for a very long time.
So, Â we're dipping deep into the Amish365 archives today feature five favorite recipes that call for "Bake at 350" (LOL, which is almost very recipe but, hey, let's pick 5!)
AMISH SQUASH SQUARES: Â Ahhh, how fondly I remember this one...this is the time of year to try them and you won't be disappointed. Â Read more and get the recipe here.
AMISH NUT BROWNIES: Â Mmmmm, these are really good too...nutty, sweet...usually I am not a big fan of putting nuts into something, but they work here. Click for the recipe.
AUTHENTIC AMISH BREAKFAST CASSEROLE: Â Check this one out, might have to put this on your Christmas morning menu!
BAKED SPAGHETTI PIE: Â Amish meets Italian in this delicious supper for an army...click here for the recipe.
AMISH TURKEY CASSEROLE: Â Okay, November is almost upon us and I'm sure the Butterballs are rolling into the grocery stores now, but turkey can be eaten anytime and many Amish do. Â So here is a recipe for a homemade turkey casserole that you can enjoy now, fix for a variation on Thanksgiving Day, or use leftovers for afterwards! Enjoy! Click here.
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