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John B. Deitz
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Creamed Beef • Maryland Baked Chicken • Chicken Marsala • Apple Ham Steak • Corn Bread • Mashed Potatoes • Mushroom Gravy • Spinach Quiche (of the Covered Dish Variety) • Mushroom Quiche • Clam Pie-Deitz/Tooker • Oyster Dressing • Chopped Liver • Sauteed Chicken Livers • John's Famous Chilli • Green Beans • Pinto Beans and Corn Bread • Scallops Scampi • Tuna Salad • Jan's Eggnog • Wassail


Jan's Eggnog
Old South Haven Presbyterian Church has had a long
tradition of serving eggnog and sweet treats after the Christmas Eve
service. When I first joined the church about 1969, Jan Lyons was
preparing the eggnog. This is her recipe, which was turned over to
me when I agreed to do the preparations after she felt she was no longer
able to do so. There are few changes -- she originally insisted
that Four Roses whiskey was required, but this brand is difficult to
find in our area. Original
Four Roses Recipe. Just about any reasonable quality whiskey seems to work. I've also cut back on the whiskey
proportions slightly -- her original recipe was a bit too potent for my
taste -- by adding a little more milk.
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Recipe
 | 12 large eggs |
 | 2 cups sugar |
 | 1 quart heavy cream |
 | 1 quart whole milk |
 | 1 liter whiskey |
 | 1/4 cup dark rum |
 | 1/4 cup cognac |
 | 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg |
Examine eggs carefully and do not use any eggs with cracks. Separate yolks and whites of eggs, placing whites in a cold glass
bowl. Beat whites very stiff; add 1/2 sugar and incorporate. Add
remaining sugar to yolks and beat until fluffy. Add whites to yolks. Stir
in cream, milk, whiskey, rum and cognac. Stir gently but thoroughly. Serve
cold with grated nutmeg. Best when allowed to age for a few hours.
(Original recipe by Jan Lyons call for 4 Roses blended American
Whiskey, but just about any whiskey seems to be o.k.. Add an extra
pint of milk to make less potent. I've also used Cointreau instead of
cognac, with excellent results.)
23 October, 2007 |
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