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New Hampshire

One of the original Thirteen Colonies, New Hampshire was the first to declare independence from England. With a motto like “Live Free or Die,” you might expect as much. The Granite State sits above Massachusetts and is squeezed between Vermont and Maine, with a small outlet to the Atlantic Ocean. This is a forested, mountainous state, also known as the “Mother of Rivers” because its rugged mountains spawn five of New England’s major rivers. These rivers served New Hampshire well during the Industrial Revolution, helping transform the state into a textile powerhouse. Today, the streams and rivers are better known for brook trout, one of New Hampshire’s two official state fish; the large-mouth bass is the other. Early European settlers planted orchards from seedlings they imported from the Old World. Today New Hampshire is an important apple-growing and maple syrup-producing state. In 1719, Scotch-Irish immigrants introduced the potato into New Hampshire farms; the English brought turnips; and French-Canadian settlers offered recipes for salmon pies and pickled beets.
 
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Dunbarton, New Hampshire, USA
About me:
I love any type of outdoor sports and bring food I have made out with me on the trail.

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Ashley Gunville

Cooking Level: Intermediate
Home Town: Claremont, New Hampshire, USA
Living In: Eckville, Alberta, Canada
About me: I am 25, happily married for 6 yrs so far with 2 kids. Zackery who is 5 and Lucas is my baby 7 months now, They are my june babys born june 7th and 10th. I moved to canada when I …
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ELDiPippo

Cooking Level: Expert
Home Town: Fulton, Illinois, USA
Living In: Newmarket, New Hampshire, USA
About me: I am a SAHM with an 11 month old daughter. I just recently finished my degree in Spanish Lit and so when my daughter is older I will go into teaching. My husband and I love livi…
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doxiemom4evr

Cooking Level: Expert
Living In: Oneida, New York, USA
About me: I am 51 years old, working part time, work with animal rescues, have two therapy dogs
 

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.61 star rating.

Lana's Sweet and Sour Meatballs

Reviewed on Jan. 3, 2009 by DENNIE61755
5+++ The meatballs and the sauce were delicious. I realized half way into making the sauce I didn't have any pineapple and didn't have time to go the the store. I therefore improvised...I watered down some lemon juice and amazingly it was extremely tasty.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.61 star rating.

Oven Baked Jambalaya

Reviewed on Jan. 3, 2009 by MARIEFNP1
I had made this once before following recipe to a T and it turned out great. Today I decided to try it again. I did a couple of changes due to availability of certain items, and a couple of tweaks of my own. I sauteed the veggies in a little bit of butter, but no way near 1/2 c., I think that is excessive. I also added a pinch of the Creole Seasoning Blend (made according to the recipe and I highly recommend you use this rather than store bought) to the sauteeing veggies and it added just the right hint of taste to them. Used 2 cans of diced tomatoes (easier than breaking up whole ones), followed the rest of the recipe. But as far as meats go, I used a rotisserie chicken bought at our grocery's deli, used fully cooked chicken sausage with garlic and herbs (can't find andouille in these parts), 3 large ham steaks, fully cooked already, just sliced them up, and kept the frozen shrimp. I put some of the recipe w/o the shrimp (son-in-law allergic) in a separate casserole dish, and the rest fit into a large roasting pan (an All Clad turkey roasting pan without the rack) However I found out while cooking the roasting pan jambalaya was no where near as hot (temp wise) as the smaller casserole I'm presuming due to the thickness of the pan. It worked better with a tin foil roaster I bought in the grocery store. The rice cooked up beautifully, I did not have a problem with it at all. I did put the shrimp in right at the beginning as they were still partially frozen, they tasted fine, n
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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.31 star rating.

Onion Rice

Reviewed on Jan. 2, 2009 by Rebecca Paxton
Nice Change of pace. I would suggest only using half of an onion though. I ended up adding another 1/2 cup of rice to it and it was still a little TOO onion-y.
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