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Recipes from the archive that share this tag, occasion, ingredient, or cultural root.
Back to recipe archiveThe Melting Pot
Pickles and Onions photo coming soon
Cross-era
Pickles and Onions is a classic American barbecue side dish that pairs crisp dill pickles sliced with rings of raw onion to complement grilled meats. This simple combination adds acidity and pungency that cuts through rich, smoky barbecue flavors, making it a staple at cookouts and backyard grills throughout U.S. barbecue traditions.
The Melting Pot
Salmon Roasted on Cedar photo coming soon
1800-1860
This preparation method involves roasting whole salmon on cedar boards, a traditional Indigenous American technique practiced in the Pacific Northwest prior to widespread European settlement. The method imparts smoky aroma and tender texture, reflecting sustainable harvesting and cooking practices.
The Melting Pot
South Carolina Mustard Barbecue photo coming soon
Cross-era
South Carolina Mustard Barbecue features a unique tangy yellow mustard-based sauce often paired with slow-cooked pork. This style reflects regional preferences distinct to South Carolina, blending sharpness and sweetness in barbecue traditions.
The Melting Pot
Salmon on Cedar photo coming soon
Cross-era
This dish features salmon fillets cooked on cedar planks to infuse smoky, aromatic flavors typical in Pacific Northwest Indigenous and settler culinary traditions. With minimal seasoning, the technique highlights the fish's natural flavor while respecting cultural methods.
The Melting Pot
Teriyaki Chicken photo coming soon
1946-1969
Teriyaki Chicken is marinated grilled chicken coated with a sweet and savory glaze, popularized during postwar suburban backyard grilling culture on the West Coast. This flavorful main dish represents the fusion of Asian marinades with American grilling traditions, perfect for outdoor meals with family and friends.