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The Idle Thoughts and Words of Steve Shore

February 23, 2008 By: admin Category: Recipes, The Civil War Hub of Arkansas

I was bored today and thought up a new way to eat something with a F O R K instead of a stick! *LOL* I have way too much time on my hands when I’m at work! :-)

1 cup yellow corn meal
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 cup sugar
4 teaspoons of baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/4 cup of milk
1 egg
1/4 cup vegetable oil
5 hot dogs

-preheat oven to 425 degrees F
-cut hot dogs into 1/4 inch slices
-in large bowl, combine corn meal, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt.
-add milk, egg, oil and hot dogs. Beat until smooth. (or smooth as you can with hot dog chunks in it) *LOL*
-bake in greased skillet for 23-25 minutes.
-check with tooth pick to ensure it’s done.

If you normally eat corn dogs with ketchup or mustard, squirt some in the bowl and enjoy! I had six hot dogs in my first batch and I found that having too many …. makes it fall apart ….. but who cares! Once it’s in the bowl, and your getting ready to eat it ….who cares!

ENJOY,
Steve

Recipe Requests From Camp White Fellowship

January 03, 2008 By: admin Category: Old But Helpful Newsletter Articles, Recipes, The Civil War Hub of Arkansas

White Dip

1/2 cup finely chopped onions, 1/2 cup finely chopped green olives, 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder, 4 oz. Blue Cheese salad dressing, 1 cup mayonnaise. Combine all ingredients. Thin with buttermilk to the dipping consistency you like. Refrigerate for 24 hours.

Crumb Cake

1 stick margarine, softened, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3/4 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoon baking powder. Blend all ingredients and beat with mixer for 5 minutes. Pour into prepared 9 X 13 baking pan.

Topping:

1 stick butter, 2 sticks margarine, cinnamon–enough to make mixture dark, 2/3 cup brown sugar, 2/3 cup sugar, 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla, 3 1/2 cups flour. Combine all ingredients until marble sized lumps form. Sprinkle on cake. Bake for 30 minutes at 375. Sprinkle with powdered sugar.

Submitted by Miss Ellie

This article can be downloaded from the September, 2007 edition of the newsletter located at the top of the page…great Civil War articles written by Civil War buffs in Arkansas.

During the 150th Anniversary of the War Between the States, there are many preservation projects underway. One such project is the placement of a monument to Arkansas soldiers that were killed at the Battle of Franklin, TN in 1864. One of the many countless Arkansawyers that gave the ultimate sacrifice was Irish-born Arkansas Confederate General Patrick R. Cleburne. There is no monument to these brave men- even 150 years later! This is a shame and this will be corrected. The Arkansas Division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, headed by the efforts of compatriot Everette Burr, is raising money to have a monument constructed and placed on the battlefield in Franklin, TN. These men gave their lives in a suicide charge commanded by General Hood- perhaps one of the greatest military blunders in American history. Please donate $1 or however much you can spare to make sure these men will never be forgotton! The whole project is estimated at $7,000. Over $1500 has been raised thus far.


The Arkansas Toothpick is the largest repository of Arkansas Civil War history and heritage. Observing the 150th Anniversary of the War Between the States is a task that the Toothpick does not take lightly, as we have posted original and exclusive articles on events in Arkansas on a weekly and chronological basis since 2010 (150 years after 1860). The purpose of the "150 Years Ago..." articles, written and researched by Ron Kelley and Don Roth, is to give a true reflection of the political, martial, and other aspects of Arkansas history leading up to and through the American Civil War.


The Arkansas Toothpick began over 25 years ago as a monthly hand-typed newsletter of the Spns of Confederate Veterans' Patrick R. Cleburne Camp #1433 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. As the technology became available, the Toothpick was made available for the first time on the World Wide Web. Since, it's online presence has been overwhelming in the number of visitors searching our archives for a multitude of various topics.

Boasting of over ONE MILLION visitors, the Arkansas Toothpick has serves as a Civil War hub for historians and the general public. Our FACEBOOK page has nearly 1,000 FB Friends and counting, complete with live updates of Arkansastoothpick.com.

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