View Full Version : Butter Milk Or Sweet Milk ?
Scott Hutchinson
05-15-2007, 08:24 PM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
berkeley
05-15-2007, 08:35 PM
dunno bout that.. but use buttermilk when making bizkits!!
tamor
05-15-2007, 08:36 PM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
Sweet milk! Buttermilk is nasty!!
Ronzo
05-15-2007, 08:45 PM
dunno bout that.. but use buttermilk when making bizkits!!
No doubt.
Steve Epley
05-15-2007, 09:31 PM
A REAL Southerner would NEVER use sweet milk in making cornbread that sir is an abomination!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:largehalo
Trouvere
05-15-2007, 10:15 PM
I hate buttermilk
chosenbyone
05-15-2007, 10:21 PM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
Hands down...BUTTERMILK!!! My kin not only made cornbread with buttermilk, but some would take their cornbread and soak it in a tall, cold glass of buttermilk for a treat.
MissBrattified
05-15-2007, 10:55 PM
Sweet milk! Buttermilk is nasty!!
Not cooked into biscuits or cornbread it's not!!!! :thumbsup
Sweet milk in cornbread-- Buttermilk in biscuits.
COOPER
05-16-2007, 07:12 AM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
I was born in W.Va.
I am a buttermilk man.
I love to poor buttermilk over two day old cornbread in a cup and shake some salt on it. Then eat it. YUM-YUM!
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 07:56 AM
I don't drink buttermilk but buttermilk really makes a difference in the cornbread.
My grandmother Hutchinson was an old school country cook and she used buttermilk in her cornbread ,to her using sweet milk in cornbread was a sin.
She also agains't canned biscuits she made old fashioned cat head biscuits and tomato gravy.
Malvaro
05-16-2007, 07:59 AM
i don't think i've ever tried either....
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 08:04 AM
Cathead biscuits were great big homemade biscuits almost as big as a hamburger bun.My grandmother was really old fashioned and she believed in cooking all meals ,she was not for instant food at all.
MrsMcD
05-16-2007, 08:07 AM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
Butter Milk :thumbsup
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 08:10 AM
I miss my grandmother alot I used to live with her ,and I'd give anything to eat her cooking again.
MrsMcD
05-16-2007, 08:12 AM
I miss my grandmother alot I used to live with her ,and I'd give anything to eat her cooking again.
I sure do understand. My grandmother is 92. For years, I have been writing down her recipes and tips. When she is gone, there will be no one that cooks like her.
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 08:15 AM
MRS McD most young women today don't how to country cook.It's almost a lost art.
My wife can cook country food ,but she works a job and it's hard for her to take the time to do it.
PoorWiddleMe
05-16-2007, 11:26 AM
buttermilk For Cornbread And Buttermilk For Biscuits!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Steve Epley
05-16-2007, 11:31 AM
buttermilk For Cornbread And Buttermilk For Biscuits!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Amen and Amen.:highfive
COOPER
05-16-2007, 11:32 AM
I don't drink buttermilk but buttermilk really makes a difference in the cornbread.
My grandmother Hutchinson was an old school country cook and she used buttermilk in her cornbread ,to her using sweet milk in cornbread was a sin.
She also agains't canned biscuits she made old fashioned cat head biscuits and tomato gravy.
My wife loves to make from scratch, Butter milk biscuits with real cow butter.
I showed her to drop those b-milk biscuits in her chicken dumplin's,,,,,,,HAWWWW,...Snort...Yum yum!
What is tomato gravy, Scott ??
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 12:14 PM
Here this will you how to make tomato gravy.
http://hillbillyhousewife.com/tomatogravy.htm
I don't drink buttermilk but buttermilk really makes a difference in the cornbread.
My grandmother Hutchinson was an old school country cook and she used buttermilk in her cornbread ,to her using sweet milk in cornbread was a sin.
She also agains't canned biscuits she made old fashioned cat head biscuits and tomato gravy.
Cat head biscuits? No thanks. Anything with cat heads in it doesn't sound appealing to me.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 12:21 PM
I like em both! I'll even drink em both!
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 12:30 PM
Cat head biscuits? No thanks. Anything with cat heads in it doesn't sound appealing to me.
AW they were just called Cathead Biscuits.
AW they were just called Cathead Biscuits.
Kinda figured that, Bro. Just pulling yer leg. :)
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 12:35 PM
RICO you would have liked my grandmaw's cooking ,boy we often had meatloaf ,homemadecoleslaw ,baked beans ,cornbread sweet tea and choclate cake for lunch.
RICO you would have liked my grandmaw's cooking ,boy we often had meatloaf ,homemadecoleslaw ,baked beans ,cornbread sweet tea and choclate cake for lunch.
Mmmmmmmm. Sounds goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood. I almost had the wife convinced that we should pack up and move to GA the other night. Geico has a call center in Macon and they are looking for bilingual people. I think I'd probly fit right in in the South.
Scott Hutchinson
05-16-2007, 12:45 PM
RICO if you were a guest in my grandmother's house she made sure you had something to eat.
MrsMcD
05-16-2007, 12:56 PM
Mmmmmmmm. Sounds goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood. I almost had the wife convinced that we should pack up and move to GA the other night. Geico has a call center in Macon and they are looking for bilingual people. I think I'd probly fit right in in the South.
I have a cousin that works at Geico in Macon. I grew up in Macon. It's a great place. I liked it because it was Central Georgia and the interstates were close. :thumbsup
I have a cousin that works at Geico in Macon. I grew up in Macon. It's a great place. I liked it because it was Central Georgia and the interstates were close. :thumbsup
Oh really? Kewl. Every time I have spoken with anyone from that call center they've been very nice and helpful. I can tell they enjoy their jobs and are happy working for Geico. With my insurance and customer service experience I think I would be a good fit with a company like Geico. Do you know of any good churches there?
MrsMcD
05-16-2007, 01:04 PM
Oh really? Kewl. Every time I have spoken with anyone from that call center they've been very nice and helpful. I can tell they enjoy their jobs and are happy working for Geico. With my insurance and customer service experience I think I would be a good fit with a company like Geico. Do you know of any good churches there?
There are two UPC churches there. I have family in one and I have family that left just recently left the other one. I can't say that either are good or bad but I wouldn't choose either one if I lived there now. There are lots of churches in Macon.
There are two UPC churches there. I have family in one and I have family that left just recently left the other one. I can't say that either are good or bad but I wouldn't choose either one if I lived there now. There are lots of churches in Macon.
I see. UPC doesn't have to be in the title for me to be interested. There are some things I am looking for in a church, though. One of which is that they don't celebrate Christmas. Do you know of any? If so, pm me. No sense in starting a firestorm on this thread, if you know what I mean.
MrsMcD
05-16-2007, 01:11 PM
I see. UPC doesn't have to be in the title for me to be interested. There are some things I am looking for in a church, though. One of which is that they don't celebrate Christmas. Do you know of any? If so, pm me. No sense in starting a firestorm on this thread, if you know what I mean.
I don't know of any right off. I'll see my cousins that still live there in a few weeks and I'll ask.
I don't know of any right off. I'll see my cousins that still live there in a few weeks and I'll ask.
Thanks! I appreciate it.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 01:26 PM
Hey, Rico, Georgia gets really hot in the summer.
Hey, Rico, Georgia gets really hot in the summer.
Yeah, but the fishing is excellent.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 01:33 PM
Yeah, but the fishing is excellent.
I went fishing with my pastor down in southeast Georgia one time, the consequences of that was I had at least 150 chiggars up both of my legs to the belt line of my waist (anywhere in between was fair game to the chiggars, if you know what I mean). I was miserable for a week.
MrsMcD
05-16-2007, 01:33 PM
Hey, Rico, Georgia gets really hot in the summer.
Yes it does! And it is so humid. I hate the summer weather here.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 01:41 PM
Yes it does! And it is so humid. I hate the summer weather here.
I was stationed in Ft Stewart, I remember coming back from an exercise in the Mojave Desert in July. When we disembarked from the plane at Hunter Army Airfield, I remember the blast of heat that was more prevailant from the humidity than the desert heat I came from.
Sister Alvear
05-16-2007, 01:44 PM
Wish I had some good cornbread right now!
I went fishing with my pastor down in southeast Georgia one time, the consequences of that was I had at least 150 chiggars up both of my legs to the belt line of my waist (anywhere in between was fair game to the chiggars, if you know what I mean). I was miserable for a week.
Ouch! Sorry to hear that Bro.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 01:45 PM
Wish I had some good cornbread right now!
LOL! Sorry, didn't mean to go off topic. Be blessed!
Yes it does! And it is so humid. I hate the summer weather here.
Someone was telling me the pollen count was really bad this year too. He said even people not normally bothered by pollen were having issues.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 01:47 PM
Someone was telling me the pollen count was really bad this year too. He said even people not normally bothered by pollen were having issues.
I'm having issues up here in good ole' Indiana.
I'm having issues up here in good ole' Indiana.
That's right. I forgot you live in Indiana. Man, it's getting to be warm weather now. Maybe I can come up and see you sometime this summer. Meet the wife and baby and all that good stuff.
CupCake
05-16-2007, 02:02 PM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
Well scott this old cow tried of cooking, so I be happy to get it with butter milk or sweet milk~....;)
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 02:13 PM
That's right. I forgot you live in Indiana. Man, it's getting to be warm weather now. Maybe I can come up and see you sometime this summer. Meet the wife and baby and all that good stuff.
We'd be honored. We are moving to Indy though.
berkeley
05-16-2007, 02:16 PM
RICO you would have liked my grandmaw's cooking ,boy we often had meatloaf ,homemadecoleslaw ,baked beans ,cornbread sweet tea and choclate cake for lunch.
.....because in the south, homemadecoleslaw is one word!! :lol
We'd be honored. We are moving to Indy though.
Kewl beans. I have some friends I go and stay with in Sullivan County, about 90 miles or so from Indy. Maybe I can come get you and take you fishing. I know where to catch the fish in Sullivan County.
BrotherEastman
05-16-2007, 02:42 PM
Kewl beans. I have some friends I go and stay with in Sullivan County, about 90 miles or so from Indy. Maybe I can come get you and take you fishing. I know where to catch the fish in Sullivan County.
If you don't mind swinging by Indy to get me. I am moving on the 24th of this month.
If you don't mind swinging by Indy to get me. I am moving on the 24th of this month.
Kewl. Next time I go up I will PM you in advance to see what we can get worked out. It would be nice to meet someone else from cyberland.
chosenbyone
05-16-2007, 10:46 PM
i don't think i've ever tried either....
Are you a yankee? Cat head biscuits were cooked nearly every morning growing up in East Texas. So, many fond memories of my auntie early in the morning pounding out the dough for those biscuits.
I sure miss her.
Steve Epley
05-17-2007, 07:40 AM
I see. UPC doesn't have to be in the title for me to be interested. There are some things I am looking for in a church, though. One of which is that they don't celebrate Christmas. Do you know of any? If so, pm me. No sense in starting a firestorm on this thread, if you know what I mean.
I sent you to a anti-Xmas church can't make you happy.:icecream
Falla39
05-17-2007, 08:24 AM
Hands down...BUTTERMILK!!! My kin not only made cornbread with buttermilk, but some would take their cornbread and soak it in a tall, cold glass of buttermilk for a treat.
What memories this thread brings to my mind this morning! I like to
drink buttermilk and have made biscuits and cornbread with it, but when
I take that piece of golden brown cornbread and crumble it in that tall
glass of milk....Sweet milk for me!:thumbsup
My mother always used a little soda when she used buttermilk in her
bread.
Wouldn't it be great if the world's biggest issue was whether to use
buttermilk or sweet milk in making biscuits or cornbread!!
Blessing to all and a good day...in Jesus Name!!
Falla39
I sent you to a anti-Xmas church can't make you happy.:icecream
No, you sent me to one run by a dictator that happens to not celebrate Christmas. :icecream
Steve Epley
05-17-2007, 08:23 PM
No, you sent me to one run by a dictator that happens to not celebrate Christmas. :icecream
That was your only requirement no Xmas and they fit the bill. I am going down there tomorrow night they are having the church anniversary. Elder Steve Bender from Waterloo, Al. is preaching. I think dictator is a little extreme.:thumbsup
chosenbyone
05-17-2007, 09:24 PM
What memories this thread brings to my mind this morning! I like to
drink buttermilk and have made biscuits and cornbread with it, but when
I take that piece of golden brown cornbread and crumble it in that tall
glass of milk....Sweet milk for me!:thumbsup
My mother always used a little soda when she used buttermilk in her
bread.
Wouldn't it be great if the world's biggest issue was whether to use
buttermilk or sweet milk in making biscuits or cornbread!!
Blessing to all and a good day...in Jesus Name!!
Falla39
There aren't very many people who have enjoyed cornbread crumbled up in a glass of buttermilk.
One thing that always struck people that married into our family was we would always have big fish frys out on the lake and the whole family would put Burr Rabbit Syrup on their fish.
The newbies would have a look of disgust while witnessing such a sight, but eventually they joined the ranks and many would reminisce with laughter when the next newbie came along to see people putting syrup on their fish.
That was your only requirement no Xmas and they fit the bill. I am going down there tomorrow night they are having the church anniversary. Elder Steve Bender from Waterloo, Al. is preaching. I think dictator is a little extreme.:thumbsup
Uh, no, not doing Christmas is only one of the things I've been looking for. Anyway, I told you I appreciated you trying to help.
Falla39
05-19-2007, 08:34 AM
There aren't very many people who have enjoyed cornbread crumbled up in a glass of buttermilk.
One thing that always struck people that married into our family was we would always have big fish frys out on the lake and the whole family would put Burr Rabbit Syrup on their fish.
The newbies would have a look of disgust while witnessing such a sight, but eventually they joined the ranks and many would reminisce with laughter when the next newbie came along to see people putting syrup on their fish.
Bro.Chosen,
This reminds me of one of our great sons in law, whose family was
in the commercial honey bee business. When he became a part of our family
it was somewhat comical as he ate honey on everything. Honey on his eggs,
honey on veggies, honey on his steak. I am not kidding and it is almost tragic
for him even now if he thinks he is going to run out of honey before his Dad
and Mom's next trip down to Texas. They are in North Dakota.
But guess what! He has our whole family liking honey more and more. They
have been married 25 yrs. and have five healthy sons. No wonder this is
ONE of my very favorite sons in law (we have 3). He is SOOO sweet! Honey
sweetened!:icecream
Blessings,
Falla39
Rhoni
05-19-2007, 08:39 AM
I love to put honey in my tea...I heard that honey is very good at prevention of gum disease.
Blessings, Rhoni
Rhoni
05-19-2007, 08:40 AM
Oh yeah, this thread is about milk...I drink sweet milk but I make great homemade BUTTERMILK biscuits;)!
Blessings, Rhoni
Digging4Truth
05-19-2007, 08:41 AM
Hmmmm... y'all got me thinkin' now. (Texanese there)
I have always known how important buttermilk is to making a self respecting biscuit because of the acidity but I have never once gave any thought to using buttermilk in cornbread.
Could it be that, after 43 years of living, I have never yet tasted REAL cornbread.
Hmmmm
Off to the Bat-Cave for more research. :)
chosenbyone
05-19-2007, 08:46 AM
Bro.Chosen,
This reminds me of one of our great sons in law, whose family was
in the commercial honey bee business. When he became a part of our family
it was somewhat comical as he ate honey on everything. Honey on his eggs,
honey on veggies, honey on his steak. I am not kidding and it is almost tragic
for him even now if he thinks he is going to run out of honey before his Dad
and Mom's next trip down to Texas. They are in North Dakota.
But guess what! He has our whole family liking honey more and more. They
have been married 25 yrs. and have five healthy sons. No wonder this is
ONE of my very favorite sons in law (we have 3). He is SOOO sweet! Honey
sweetened!:icecream
Blessings,
Falla39
Sister,
You're showing your funny side this morning...He's so sweet...:lol
I remember my granddaddy never bought store-bought honey. He would go out in the woods and find a bees' nest and get some of that honeycomb and place in a jar.
You'd always see that mason jar with that honeycomb on his table. There were so many things that my mother's family were able to find in the woods. Wild berries for jellies, honey and of course all sort of wild game to eat. My grandma who was half Choctaw would go out and find a cure for just about any ailment that you could think of.
It amazes me even more today to think how resourceful they were and how our society now has lost many of those old ways. I have so many great memories of those precious family members that contributed so much to my life.
Have a great day....By the way, I enjoyed my email yesterday.
chosen
chosenbyone
05-19-2007, 09:32 AM
This may be a little off topic, but when my mother and I first started to get acquainted, I was dumbfounded by some of the things she would cook and prepare for her husband who was half Arab and half Mexican.
One day, I went to their house and there was a pillow case that had a bunch of moisture seeping through the cloth. I had never seen anything like that, so I asked my mother what in the world was that hanging from her tree.
She had learned to cook many of the traditional foods that her husband ate and one thing he enjoyed was a spread that was essentially curdled cream/milk and a few spices.
She would make this concoction and wrap it layer it with cloth and the like and then place it in a pillow case. She would cinch up the top of the pillow case and hang it outside for three days. That would allow time for all the moisture from the cream/milk to drip out of the pillow case leaving just this curdled white substance.
Then she would bring it in and scoop out the contents and place it in a jar of olive oil, which her husband used instead of butter.
Does anyone know what that was called? It could be found in many Arab homes. I've been trying to remember the name since early this morning.
Anyway, she must have really loved that man because that stuff stunk to high heaven.
chosen
Malvaro
05-22-2007, 12:04 PM
Are you a yankee? Cat head biscuits were cooked nearly every morning growing up in East Texas. So, many fond memories of my auntie early in the morning pounding out the dough for those biscuits.
I sure miss her.
Very much a Yankee and proud of it.... :club
Theresa
05-22-2007, 12:09 PM
Very much a Yankee and proud of it.... :club
but arent you in like Alabama or something now?
have you learned nothing?
:laffatu
Steve Epley
05-22-2007, 12:12 PM
BUTTERMILK or................................................ ......:club :club :club
COOPER
05-22-2007, 02:06 PM
Oh yeah, this thread is about milk...I drink sweet milk but I make great homemade BUTTERMILK biscuits;)!
Blessings, Rhoni
Well I'll be a biscuit eater!:highfive
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
Mom used to use Buttermilk....
tamor
05-22-2007, 04:05 PM
Oh yeah, this thread is about milk...I drink sweet milk but I make great homemade BUTTERMILK biscuits;)!
Blessings, Rhoni
I may get tarred and feathered for asking this question on here, but have you ever eaten (or made) beer biscuits or beer bread?
I may get tarred and feathered for asking this question on here, but have you ever eaten (or made) beer biscuits or beer bread?
That done it!! Now yer gonna split the ol pit fer sure!!! I suppose you like them evil Johnsonville brats that are cooked in beer too, don'tcha? :D
tamor
05-22-2007, 08:02 PM
That done it!! Now yer gonna split the ol pit fer sure!!! I suppose you like them evil Johnsonville brats that are cooked in beer too, don'tcha? :D
Eeeww.....no brats. But I do like beer battered chicken.
ChTatum
05-22-2007, 08:07 PM
There used to be a place not far from home that advertised their hot dogs were boiled in beer.
Went out of business before I turned 18, which was the legal age at the time.
I always hated the taste of beer. Now, vodka and gin was another story....
Scott Hutchinson
05-22-2007, 09:15 PM
What about the beer battered fish portions ?
tamor
05-23-2007, 07:35 AM
What about the beer battered fish portions ?
Never tried them, but my sister used to cook them that way.
Malvaro
05-23-2007, 08:24 AM
but arent you in like Alabama or something now?
have you learned nothing?
:laffatu
You can take a person out of the North.... but you can never take the North out of a person....
ChTatum
05-23-2007, 10:31 PM
You can take a person out of the North.... but you can never take the North out of a person....
Shame ain't it?
jwharv
06-05-2007, 11:32 PM
I must retire for the evening.
But here's a question for The Southerners here.
Do you use butter milk or sweet milk when you make your cornbread ?
Buttermilk of course. Then you crumble up a hot peice of cornbread into a cold glass of buttermilk.
I prefer to drink buttermilk instead of sweet milk.
vBulletin® v3.8.5, Copyright ©2000-2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.