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Midwestern Foods

Published on Nov 25, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

MIDWESTERN FOODS

SLOAN SPRAU
Photo by KevinLallier

A LITTLE BACKGROUND

  • It's considered Americas heartlands
  • It's usually plain good quality food, not spicy
  • Many of the food comes from
  • Eastern Europe like Poland and Hungary
  • Germany, Ireland, and Scandinavia.
Photo by Nelo Hotsuma

Hot dish

  • Known also as casserole, from MN
  • Used to feed large groups
  • Includes: starch, meat, vegetables and a liquid
  • Common ones are: tuna and noodles
  • Tater tot, and green bean casserole
Photo by missmareck

CINCINNATI CHILI

  • Is an iconic dish from Cincinnati
  • Has no beans, and includes sweet seasoning
  • Cinnamon, allspice and even chocolate
  • There are many types, including two-way,
  • Three way, and four way. All served with pasta
Photo by Food Thinkers

CORNISH PASTY

  • Also known as a meat pie
  • is from Cornwall England
  • It came from miners in Michigan
  • It's convince use of a pocket dish
  • Filled with meat and vegetables
Photo by Thomas Hawk

PIEROGI

  • Filled with potato, sauerkraut, ground meet, and cheese
  • Dessert ones are filled with various fruits
  • Polish for dumplings.
  • National dish of Poland
  • There are similar ones in Eastern Europe

GOULASH

  • Derived from Hungarian goulash
  • Includes beef, paprika, macaroni, tomato,
  • Vegetables, corn, peppers, or beans
  • Very popular in Cleveland, Ohio
  • Sometimes baked into a casserole
Photo by rdpeyton

LOOSE MEAT SANDWICH

  • Other known as loose hamburger
  • Made of seasoned ground beef on a hamburger bun
  • Served with coleslaw, crusty rolls, and baked beans
  • Cousin is the sloppy joe
  • Otherwise known as "cowboy food"
Photo by jshontz

LEFSE

  • From Norwegian immigrants
  • That traveled to MN
  • Flat bread made of potato
  • Popular during Christmas
  • Served with butter

LUTEFISK

  • A Norwegian dish very popular in MN
  • Is dried cod, cured with lye
  • Eaten during cold winters, and Christmas
  • Because of its natural preservatives
  • Minnesotans the lutefisk Capitol of the world
Photo by Ole Husby

POPULAR ACTIVITIES

  • Farmers markets are very popular in the summer
  • Hunting and fishing
  • Including "wild game feeds"
  • Heritage festivals
  • And mushroom picking

WILD RICE

  • Mostly harvested in MN and WI
  • From Native American heritage
  • Can be a fun activity or tradition
  • California is the current largest producer
Photo by esagor

NATIVE FRUITS

  • Blueberries
  • Cranberries
  • Concord grapes
  • Blueberry is the MN state muffin
  • All grow wild
Photo by hetan_hunt13

SOURDOUGH AND CORN

  • Are both some of the most american foods
  • Sourdough was used everyday as a starter
  • Corn was planted since the first settles came
  • If times were bad, it was all they would eat
  • Cornfields are seen far
Photo by aresauburn™