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Back to recipe archiveThe Melting Pot
Memphis Pulled Pork photo coming soon
Cross-era
A signature Southern barbecue dish from Memphis traditions featuring slow-cooked pork shoulder shredded and mixed with tangy, smoky sauce. Celebrated for its distinctive dry-rub and sauce flavors combining sweet, spicy, and smoky notes.
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Sweet Tea photo coming soon
2010-2026
Sweet tea is a signature Southern iced tea sweetened generously with sugar, widely consumed at family gatherings, food trucks, and celebrations such as the Fourth of July. It embodies hospitality and regional identity in modern American culture.
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Fortune Cookies photo coming soon
1900-1929
Fortune cookies are thin, crisp cookies folded to hold a paper slip with a message or fortune inside. Although commonly associated with Chinese-American restaurants, their origins trace back to early 20th-century immigrant communities, blending Asian and American culinary influences.
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Oatcakes photo coming soon
1800-1860
Oatcakes are wholesome, crunchy biscuits or cookies associated with Irish culinary heritage and popular among Irish-American communities in the 19th century. Made with basic pantry ingredients, they make a satisfying dessert or tea accompaniment reflecting simpler times and immigrant food traditions.
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Berry Jam photo coming soon
1800s-present
Berry jam is the flavor of American summer preservation: short-season fruit cooked with sugar so it can brighten biscuits, toast, and winter breakfasts. Home canning, commercial pectin, and extension-tested recipes made jam a dependable household project.
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Blueberry Muffins photo coming soon
1900s-present
Blueberry muffins are everyday American breakfast baking, but Boston gave them a particular legend through Jordan Marsh department store. The oversized, sugar-topped muffin became a coffee-shop and bakery standard long after the department store disappeared.
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Blueberry Pie photo coming soon
1800s-present
Blueberry pie is a New England and summer-holiday classic built from a native North American fruit and European pie technique. Maine made wild blueberry pie its official state dessert in 2011, but the pie belongs broadly to American summer tables.
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Butter Mochi photo coming soon
1900s-present
Butter mochi is beloved local Hawaii potluck food, with a chewy custard texture that reflects the islands' layered Japanese, Filipino, Portuguese, and local baking influences. It is easy to mix, travels well, and cuts into snackable squares.
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Carrot Marmalade photo coming soon
1910s-1940s
Carrot marmalade became useful in wartime kitchens because carrots were available, productive in victory gardens, and naturally sweet. Recipes appeared during World War I and returned during World War II as cooks stretched scarce citrus and sugar.
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Cherry Pie photo coming soon
1700s-present
A double-crust sour cherry pie with a bright tart-sweet filling thickened just enough to slice cleanly.
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Banana Bars photo coming soon
1946-present
Moist banana bars baked in a sheet pan and topped with cream cheese frosting, made for church basements, lunchrooms, and family potlucks.
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Blackberry Cobbler photo coming soon
1800s-present
Blackberry cobbler is summer fruit economy: wild or cultivated berries, sugar, butter, flour, and enough heat to turn a picking bucket into dessert. Southern versions range from pour-over batter cobblers to biscuit-topped family recipes.
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Blueberry Buckle photo coming soon
1800s-present
Blueberry buckle is a classic American fruit cake, especially at home in New England where native blueberries are abundant. The streusel topping sinks and cracks into the cake as it bakes, giving the dessert its buckle name.
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Bundt Cake photo coming soon
1950s-present
Bundt cake is as much about the pan as the batter. Nordic Ware created the Bundt pan in 1950 for home bakers seeking a kugelhopf-style shape, and Ella Helfrich's 1966 Tunnel of Fudge cake sent Bundt baking into American kitchens.
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Cheesecake Bars photo coming soon
1990s-present
Creamy cheesecake baked over a graham cracker crust, chilled, and cut into tidy bars for easy serving.
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Chess Pie photo coming soon
1800s-present
A classic Southern pantry pie with a buttery sugar filling, cornmeal texture, and a bright touch of vinegar or lemon.
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Coffee Cake photo coming soon
1900-1929
Coffee cake is a moist, sweet cake often topped with cinnamon sugar streusel, enjoyed in schools, churches, and diners during the early 1900s. This American breakfast favorite embodies community gathering traditions and immigrant influences melding into everyday comfort food.
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Coffee Shop Scones photo coming soon
Cross-era
Coffee shop scones are tender, buttery pastries with a crisp exterior and soft crumb, popular in Pacific Northwest cafes. Typically served with coffee, these scones reflect regional preferences and European pastry influences adapted to local tastes across eras.
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Coleslaw photo coming soon
1946-1969
Coleslaw is a popular American salad made from shredded cabbage and carrots tossed in a creamy mayonnaise-based dressing. It became widespread in the postwar period as a favorite side for barbecues, picnics, and holidays such as the Fourth of July. Refreshing and versatile, coleslaw complements grilled meats and sandwiches in American backyard dining traditions.
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Cornbread and Milk photo coming soon
1800-1860
Cornbread and milk represent a modest, nourishing staple from Appalachian frontier kitchens between 1800 and 1860. This pairing reflects the daily diets of settlers who relied on readily available cornmeal and dairy.
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Corn Casserole photo coming soon
1946-1969
Corn casserole is a comforting baked dish combining whole kernel and creamed corn with a custard base, popular in the Midwest and Great Plains from the postwar era through the 1960s.
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Corn Dogs photo coming soon
1900-1929
Corn dogs are hot dogs coated in a thick cornmeal batter and fried until golden, a popular carnival and state fair food emerging in early 20th-century America.
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Cornmeal Pancakes photo coming soon
1930-1945
Cornmeal pancakes were a practical and hearty breakfast staple during the Depression and Dust Bowl years, offering an affordable, nourishing start to the day in rural and urban kitchens alike. Using simple pantry staples like cornmeal and flour, these pancakes sustained families through hard economic times and food shortages.
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Cottage Cheese Ice Cream photo coming soon
2010-2026
Cottage cheese ice cream is a contemporary, protein-rich twist on classic frozen desserts. Popularized in food trucks and farmers markets during the 2010s, it blends creamy cottage cheese with traditional ice cream ingredients for a unique texture and tangy flavor.
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Cottage Cheese Pie photo coming soon
1930-1945
Cottage cheese pie was a cost-effective and nutritious dessert during the Dust Bowl and Depression years. Utilizing simple, affordable ingredients, it provided a satisfying sweet treat in households facing economic constraints and rationing during the 1930s and 1940s.
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Crumbl-Style Cookies photo coming soon
2010-2026
Crumbl-Style Cookies are soft-centered, thick cookies popularized by the Crumbl cookie chain, featuring a variety of rotating flavors but united by a chewy, buttery texture. These bakery-inspired cookies capture recent American dessert trends emphasizing shareability and novelty.
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Doughnuts photo coming soon
Cross-era
Doughnuts are a beloved American breakfast and snack originating from various immigrant influences, consisting of fried dough rings or balls coated in sugar or glaze. The recipe has evolved over centuries and become a cross-era staple with numerous regional variations.
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Dried Apple Pie photo coming soon
1861-1900
Dried apple pie became common during the Civil War and Reconstruction periods when fresh fruit was scarce, utilizing dried apples to preserve seasonal flavor in a sweet, spiced pie. It exemplifies military and pioneer adaptations in American desserts.
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Dried Apple Stack Cake photo coming soon
1930-1945
The dried apple stack cake is a layered cake made with dried apple filling between thin cakes, originating in Appalachia during the Dust Bowl and Depression era. It was a practical dessert using dried fruit, emblematic of resourceful farm survival cooking.
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Dutch Oven Cobbler photo coming soon
Cross-era
A classic outdoor dessert, the Dutch Oven Cobbler combines fresh or canned fruit topped with a simple biscuit or cake-like batter, baked in a cast iron Dutch oven over coals or an open fire. A favored treat at camps and cabins, it's valued for ease of preparation and comforting, warm sweetness.
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Dutch Oven Peach Cobbler photo coming soon
1861-1900
This classic peach cobbler bakes juicy sweet peaches under a biscuit-like topping inside a cast iron Dutch oven. Originating from cattle camps and chuckwagon cooking on the Great Plains during late 19th century, it is a rustic comfort dessert reflecting resourceful frontier foodways.
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Eggless Cake photo coming soon
1930-1945
Eggless Cake was a popular baking solution on the World War II home front when eggs were in short supply. Using common pantry ingredients, these cakes provided a sweet treat while conserving rationed items. The recipes showcase adaptability and resourcefulness of wartime American cooks.
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Eggnog photo coming soon
Cross-era
Eggnog is a rich, creamy holiday beverage made from milk or cream, beaten eggs, sugar, and often spiked with spirits such as brandy or rum. Served chilled, it is a festive treat deeply associated with Christmas celebrations across the United States, with colonial roots.
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Election Cake photo coming soon
1776-1800
Election Cake is a rich, spiced yeast-leavened cake traditionally baked for political celebrations in colonial and early American history. It combines dried fruits, warm spices, and nuts, symbolizing communal festivity around elections and gatherings.
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Elephant Ears photo coming soon
1900-1929
Elephant Ears are large, thin, fried dough pastries typically coated with cinnamon sugar or other sweet toppings. A favorite at state fairs and carnivals, they offer a crispy, warm, and indulgent treat enjoyed by American families since the early 20th century.
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Brownies photo coming soon
1890s-present
Brownies became an American classic at the meeting point of hotel pastry, home economics, and community baking. Chicago's Palmer House is tied to an early chocolate brownie in 1893, and Fannie Farmer helped standardize brownie recipes for home cooks soon after.
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Blueberry Slab Pie photo coming soon
2000s-present
Slab pie takes the American fruit pie and turns it into potluck architecture: more servings, easier transport, and plenty of crust. A blueberry version fits summer celebrations, church suppers, and Fourth of July tables.
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Buttermilk Pie photo coming soon
1800s-present
Buttermilk pie is a Southern pantry pie: inexpensive, tangy, and available when fruit is out of season. It sits near chess pie and other desperation pies, using buttermilk and a few staple ingredients to make a custard filling in a plain pie shell.
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Carrot Raisin Salad photo coming soon
1940s-present
Carrot raisin salad belongs to the American category of sweet mayonnaise salads that showed up in cafeterias, potlucks, and chain-restaurant side dishes. Chick-fil-A made one especially familiar before retiring it, and the recipe still circulates as a nostalgic copycat.
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Bread Pudding photo coming soon
1700s-present
Bread pudding is one of the clearest examples of kitchen thrift becoming comfort food. English colonists brought bread-and-custard pudding habits to America, where cooks used stale bread, milk, eggs, sugar, and spices to make a dessert from leftovers.
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Fried Apples photo coming soon
1776-1800
Fried apples are sliced apples cooked in butter with sugar and warm spices until soft and caramelized. A traditional American side dish since the late 18th century, they pair well with breakfast dishes and pork and reflect colonial and revolutionary era cooking.
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Kringla photo coming soon
1861-1900
Kringla is a lightly sweet, buttery Scandinavian cookie shaped like a pretzel, traditionally associated with church and holiday celebrations in the Midwest. Norwegian immigrants brought this recipe during the 19th century, where it became part of Christmas and Easter gatherings, symbolizing cultural continuity in immigrant farming communities.
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Krumkake photo coming soon
1861-1900
Krumkake are thin, crisp Norwegian waffle cookies rolled into cones, often filled with whipped cream or preserved fruit. Introduced by Scandinavian settlers to the Midwest in the late 19th century, krumkake became holiday staples for Christmas and family celebrations, highlighting continuity of heritage and festive customs.
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Lamb Cake photo coming soon
Cross-era
Lamb cake is a dessert shaped into a lamb, traditionally served at Easter celebrations in various American communities. The cake symbolizes purity and resurrection, often made using a molded pan and decorated with frosting to resemble wool. Its cross-era presence illustrates the blending of European Easter customs with American holiday traditions.
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Lane Cake photo coming soon
1800-1860
Lane cake is a traditional Southern dessert featuring layered cake filled with custard, raisins, coconut, and sometimes a hint of whiskey. Established in the 19th century South, it became a celebratory dish for holidays and special gatherings, representing Southern hospitality and culinary ingenuity with pantry staples.
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Lava Cake photo coming soon
1990-2009
Lava cake is a rich dessert featuring individual chocolate cakes with a gooey molten center. Popularized in American family restaurants and chains from the 1990s onward, it uses minimal ingredients to create a dramatic dessert that combines chocolate cake and fondant-like filling, appealing broadly across age groups and occasions.
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Lefse with Butter and Sugar photo coming soon
1970-1989
Lefse with butter and sugar is a simple preparation of traditional Norwegian flatbread spread with butter and sprinkled with sugar, rolled and sliced. Popular in Midwestern tailgate and fast food culture from the 1970s-1980s, it offers a quick, sweet snack reflecting immigrant roots adapted to convenience foods and regional pride.
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Lemonade photo coming soon
1946-1969
Lemonade is a simple, refreshing drink made from lemon juice, water, and sugar, popularized in American suburbs during the postwar boom. Served at backyard barbecues and holiday gatherings, especially on the Fourth of July, it embodies summer refreshment and casual entertaining.
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Mayonnaise Cake photo coming soon
1930-1945
A simple and moist chocolate cake using mayonnaise as a substitute for eggs and butter. Popular during the Great Depression when traditional baking ingredients were scarce or expensive.
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Mini Donuts photo coming soon
1900-1929
Mini donuts are tiny, fried doughnuts commonly enjoyed at American state fairs, carnivals, and diners during the early 20th century. Their small size made them a convenient treat for fairgoers and lunch counter patrons. This recipe captures the simplicity and nostalgic appeal of these sweet bites, featuring a light dough fried to golden perfection and lightly dusted with cinnamon sugar.
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Mock Apple Pie photo coming soon
1861-1900
Mock Apple Pie is a resourceful dessert developed during the Civil War era and later, using crackers instead of apples to simulate the texture and flavor of apple pie. This affordable and wartime-inspired pie substituted scarce or expensive ingredients with accessible ones while maintaining familiar comforting flavors. It represents American ingenuity during times of scarcity in the late 19th century.
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No-Bake Cookies photo coming soon
Cross-era
No-Bake Cookies are a quick, easy treat popular in American school cafeterias and concession stands. This dessert requires no oven baking and combines simple pantry staples into a chewy chocolate and oatmeal cookie form. A nostalgic and economical sweet snack loved across generations.
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Nut Roll photo coming soon
1900-1929
Nut Roll is a rich yeast dough rolled with a sweet, spiced nut and sugar filling, popular among Polish, Czech, Slovak, and other Eastern European immigrant communities. This sweet bread often appears at Easter and fairs, symbolizing cultural continuity amidst new American settings.
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Quince Preserves photo coming soon
1776-1800
Quince Preserves are a traditional American preserves recipe using fresh quince fruit cooked with sugar and spices into a fragrant, sweet spread. Dating back to the late 18th century, these preserves provided early Americans a way to enjoy quince's unique flavor year-round.
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Railroad Pie photo coming soon
1861-1900
Railroad Pie is a traditional American fruit pie historically linked to railroad and mining communities during the Civil War and Reconstruction era. Made with seasonal fruits and a sturdy crust, it was a portable and energy-rich dessert for workers and settlers.
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Sandbakkels photo coming soon
1861-1900
Sandbakkels are Norwegian buttery, crisp sugar cookies baked in fluted tins to create delicate, cup-shaped treats. They have been preserved and popularized by Scandinavian-American families in the Midwest since the 19th century, often served during Christmas and special occasions.
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Sheet Cake photo coming soon
1900-1929
Sheet Cake is a simple, large-format cake baked in a rectangular pan, often frosted and decorated for community gatherings, school events, and church socials. Its easy preparation and service made it a staple dessert in early American communal dining spaces.
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Shrub photo coming soon
1776-1800
Shrub is a vinegar-based syrup mixed with fruit juice or water to create a refreshing beverage. It was popular in Revolutionary-era America as a preserved fruit drink and early cocktail mixer.
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Skillet Cookie photo coming soon
1990-2009
Skillet Cookie is a large, thick cookie baked in a cast-iron or oven-safe skillet, served warm and often topped with ice cream. It gained popularity in family restaurants and chain eateries during the 1990s and early 2000s.
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Smith Island Cake photo coming soon
Cross-era
Smith Island Cake is a multi-layered cake originating from the Mid-Atlantic region, known for its numerous thin layers and rich chocolate frosting. This cake is the official state dessert of Maryland and reflects the baking traditions of the Chesapeake Bay area.
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Sugar Cookies photo coming soon
Cross-era
Sugar cookies are a timeless American holiday treat known for their crisp edges and tender interiors. Often decorated with colored sugar or icing, they hold a special place in Christmas celebrations and beyond, evolving over centuries to suit home bakers and commercial baking alike.
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Washington Pie photo coming soon
1776-1800
Washington Pie is a layered dessert combining cake and fruit preserves, dating back to late 18th-century America. This simple yet elegant sweet features moist cake layers sandwiched with jam or jelly and optionally dusted with sugar, reflecting colonial baking practices and early American tastes for fruit desserts.
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Drawn Butter with Lemon photo coming soon
Cross-era
Drawn Butter with Lemon is a spread with real American table personality: Lobster shack culture. It brings flavor from New England to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Hot Pepper Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Hot Pepper Jelly is a condiment with real American table personality: Southern party staple, often served over cream cheese. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Cajun Butter Sauce photo coming soon
Cross-era
Cajun Butter Sauce is a seafood sauce with real American table personality: Seafood boil bag culture. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Garlic Butter Seafood Boil Sauce photo coming soon
Modern Melting Pot
Garlic Butter Seafood Boil Sauce is a seafood sauce with real American table personality: Modern Cajun/Asian-American seafood boil restaurants. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Drawn Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Drawn Butter is a seafood sauce with real American table personality: Lobster, crab, clams, and New England shore dinner tradition. It brings flavor from New England to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Peach Preserves photo coming soon
Cross-era
Peach Preserves is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern and orchard-country classic. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Strawberry Jam photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Strawberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Farmhouse, state fair, and breakfast table staple. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Grape Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Grape Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Peanut butter and jelly's necessary partner. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Concord Grape Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Concord Grape Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Northeastern American grape culture. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Muscadine Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Muscadine Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern native grape preserve. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Scuppernong Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Scuppernong Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern grape jelly, especially Carolinas. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Mayhaw Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Mayhaw Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern wetland fruit jelly; mayhaws are native to the southern U.S. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Beach Plum Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Beach Plum Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Coastal New England and Mid-Atlantic preserve. It brings flavor from New England to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Sand Plum Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Sand Plum Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Great Plains and Oklahoma/Texas tradition. It brings flavor from Texas and the Southwest to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Wild Plum Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Wild Plum Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Prairie and farmstead preserving. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Elderberry Jelly photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Elderberry Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Rural and Appalachian preserving. It brings flavor from Appalachia and Pennsylvania Dutch country to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Black Raspberry Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Black Raspberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Midwest, Appalachia, and Pennsylvania tradition. It brings flavor from the Midwest and Great Lakes to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Huckleberry Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Huckleberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Montana, Idaho, Pacific Northwest, and mountain West. It brings flavor from the Pacific Northwest and Mountain West to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Marionberry Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Marionberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Oregon original blackberry cultivar released in 1956 by USDA/OSU and named for Marion County, Oregon. It brings flavor from the Pacific Northwest and Mountain West to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Boysenberry Preserves photo coming soon
Cross-era
Boysenberry Preserves is a preserve with real American table personality: California berry culture; Walter Knott helped commercialize the boysenberry at what became Knott's Berry Farm. It brings flavor from California, Hawaii, and the West Coast to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Olallieberry Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Olallieberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: California coastal berry preserve. It brings flavor from California, Hawaii, and the West Coast to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Blueberry Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Blueberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Maine, Michigan, New Jersey, and farm country. It brings flavor from New England to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Wild Blueberry Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Wild Blueberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Maine and northern berry culture. It brings flavor from New England to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Blackberry Jam photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Blackberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern, Appalachian, Ozark, and Pacific Northwest tradition. It brings flavor from Appalachia and Pennsylvania Dutch country to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Raspberry Jam photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Raspberry Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Farmhouse and berry-patch staple. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Rhubarb Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Rhubarb Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Cold-climate garden preserving. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Fig Preserves photo coming soon
Cross-era
Fig Preserves is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern and Gulf Coast tradition. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Pear Preserves photo coming soon
Cross-era
Pear Preserves is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern farm kitchens. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Tomato Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Tomato Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Garden surplus turned savory-sweet condiment. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Green Tomato Preserves photo coming soon
Cross-era
Green Tomato Preserves is a preserve with real American table personality: Farm garden economy. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Pawpaw Butter photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Pawpaw Butter is a preserve with real American table personality: Appalachian/Midwestern native fruit spread. It brings flavor from Appalachia and Pennsylvania Dutch country to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Pumpkin Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Pumpkin Butter is a preserve with real American table personality: Fall farmstand spread. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Sweet Potato Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Sweet Potato Butter is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern root-cellar preserve. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Prickly Pear Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Prickly Pear Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Southwest desert fruit preserve. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Mesquite Jelly/Syrup photo coming soon
Cross-era
Mesquite Jelly/Syrup is a preserve with real American table personality: Southwestern desert pantry. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Pepper Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Pepper Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern party and cream-cheese-board staple. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Jalapeno Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Jalapeno Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Texas/Southwest/Southern sweet-hot jelly. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Bacon Jam photo coming soon
Modern Melting Pot
Bacon Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Modern American burger/brunch condiment. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Onion Jam photo coming soon
Modern Melting Pot
Onion Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Modern steakhouse and burger condiment. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Bourbon Peach Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Bourbon Peach Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern/Kentucky-style preserve. It brings flavor from Appalachia and Pennsylvania Dutch country to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Maple Apple Butter photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Maple Apple Butter is a preserve with real American table personality: New England/Appalachian mashup. It brings flavor from New England to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Pickled Ramps photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Pickled Ramps is a relish with real American table personality: Appalachian spring preserve. It brings flavor from Appalachia and Pennsylvania Dutch country to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Bread-and-Butter Jalapenos photo coming soon
Modern Melting Pot
Bread-and-Butter Jalapenos is a relish with real American table personality: Modern Southern/Southwestern preserve. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Chow-Chow Pepper Relish photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Chow-Chow Pepper Relish is a condiment with real American table personality: Southern/Appalachian preserved garden relish. It brings flavor from Appalachia and Pennsylvania Dutch country to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Butterscotch Sauce photo coming soon
Postwar & Diner Age
Butterscotch Sauce is a sweet sauce with real American table personality: Ice cream parlor classic. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Peanut Butter Sauce photo coming soon
Postwar & Diner Age
Peanut Butter Sauce is a sweet sauce with real American table personality: Ice cream parlor and Midwest dessert bars. It brings flavor from the Midwest and Great Lakes to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
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Peanut Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Peanut Butter is a spread with real American table personality: Not exclusively American in concept, but deeply American in culture: PB&J, lunchboxes, cookies, pie. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Strawberry-Rhubarb Jam photo coming soon
Cross-era
Strawberry-Rhubarb Jam is a preserve with real American table personality: Midwest and northern garden classic. It brings flavor from the Midwest and Great Lakes to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Cream Cheese and Pepper Jelly photo coming soon
Cross-era
Cream Cheese and Pepper Jelly is a spread with real American table personality: Southern party appetizer. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Old Bay Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Old Bay Butter is a spread with real American table personality: Chesapeake seafood condiment. It brings flavor from Chesapeake and Mid-Atlantic to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Bread-and-Butter Pickles photo coming soon
Cross-era
Bread-and-Butter Pickles is a relish with real American table personality: Sweet Depression-era-style pickle tradition. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Grape Jelly + Peanut Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Grape Jelly + Peanut Butter is a spread with real American table personality: The PB&J combination itself deserves a recipe/sidebar. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Cajun Boil Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Cajun Boil Butter is a spread with real American table personality: Gulf Coast seafood boil table sauce. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Jezebel Sauce photo coming soon
Cross-era
Jezebel Sauce is a condiment with real American table personality: Southern sweet-hot sauce, usually pineapple preserves, apple jelly, horseradish, mustard, and pepper. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Chokecherry Jelly photo coming soon
Founding Era
Chokecherry Jelly is a preserve with real American table personality: Plains, Mountain West, and Indigenous/settler preserving tradition. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Buffalo Sauce photo coming soon
Cross-era
Buffalo Sauce is a condiment with real American table personality: Butter and hot sauce, tied to Buffalo wings at the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, New York, in 1964. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Compound Steak Butter photo coming soon
Cross-era
Compound Steak Butter is a spread with real American table personality: American steakhouse finishing sauce. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Watermelon Rind Preserves photo coming soon
Cross-era
Watermelon Rind Preserves is a preserve with real American table personality: Southern no-waste preserving. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Ranch Dressing photo coming soon
Cross-era
Ranch Dressing is a dressing with real American table personality: Buttermilk, herbs, garlic, onion, mayo/sour cream. It brings flavor from coast-to-coast American tables to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.
The Melting Pot
Buttermilk Dressing photo coming soon
Frontier & Expansion
Buttermilk Dressing is a dressing with real American table personality: Southern and farmhouse cousin of ranch. It brings flavor from the American South to cookouts, counters, lunch plates, potlucks, and weeknight suppers.