Baked German Potato Salad

Baked German Potato Salad

  • Cook: 1H 25M
Baked German Potato Salad

Baked German Potato Salad

Ingredients

  • Meat

    • 3/4 cup Bacon
  • Produce

    • 1 cup Celery
    • 1 cup Onion
    • 3 tbsp Parsley
    • 3 1/2 lbs Red potatoes
  • Condiments

    • 1 tsp Mustard, whole grain
  • Baking & Spices

    • 1/2 tsp Black pepper
    • 1/2 tsp Celery seed
    • 3 tbsp Flour
    • 1 Salt
    • 2/3 cup Sugar
  • Oils & Vinegars

    • 2/3 cup Cider vinegar
    • 1 Olive oil
  • Time
  • Cook: 1H 25M

Found on

cooking.nytimes.com

cooking.nytimes.com

233 0
Title:

Baked German Potato Salad Recipe

Descrition:

While all sorts of products, like oysters, were coming by boat from the East to Michigan and the rest of the Midwest during the pioneer period, the European families who settled there generally liked to stick to their ethnic traditions “In the Upper Peninsula, there were the Finlanders, and they had Cornish hens,” said Priscilla Massie, a co-author of the cookbook “Walnut Pickles and Watermelon Cake: A Century of Michigan Cooking.” Then there were the Germans families, who, Ms Massie said, tended to adopt Thanksgiving first

Baked German Potato Salad

  • Meat

    • 3/4 cup Bacon
  • Produce

    • 1 cup Celery
    • 1 cup Onion
    • 3 tbsp Parsley
    • 3 1/2 lbs Red potatoes
  • Condiments

    • 1 tsp Mustard, whole grain
  • Baking & Spices

    • 1/2 tsp Black pepper
    • 1/2 tsp Celery seed
    • 3 tbsp Flour
    • 1 Salt
    • 2/3 cup Sugar
  • Oils & Vinegars

    • 2/3 cup Cider vinegar
    • 1 Olive oil

The first person this recipe

cooking.nytimes.com

cooking.nytimes.com

233 0

Found on cooking.nytimes.com

NYT Cooking

Baked German Potato Salad Recipe

While all sorts of products, like oysters, were coming by boat from the East to Michigan and the rest of the Midwest during the pioneer period, the European families who settled there generally liked to stick to their ethnic traditions “In the Upper Peninsula, there were the Finlanders, and they had Cornish hens,” said Priscilla Massie, a co-author of the cookbook “Walnut Pickles and Watermelon Cake: A Century of Michigan Cooking.” Then there were the Germans families, who, Ms Massie said, tended to adopt Thanksgiving first