Pomegranate Sparkling
Pickled Shrimp Shooters
Inspired by: Pickled Shrimp, Mountain Measures, page 29, submitted by Mrs. Soul Snyder
Parmesan on Rye
Inspired by: Parmesan-On-Rye Canapes, Mountain Measures, page 28, submitted by Mrs. Edward W. Rugeley, Jr.
Crabmeat Spread
Inspired by: Crabmeat Spread, Mountain Measures, page 37, submitted by Mrs. Joseph R. Goodwin
Marinated Artichoke Salad with Roasted Red Pepper, Spinach, Parmesan & Croutons with Seasonal Dressing
Inspired by: Mandarin and Lettuce Salad, Mountain Measures, page 52, submitted by Mrs. Kenneth Kleeman
Beef Arlesienne with White Cheddar Grits and Roasted Spring Vegetables
Inspired by: Beef Arlesienne, Mountain Measures, page 161, submitted by Mrs. High G. Thompson, Jr.
OR
Hernshaw Mushroom & Tofu with Mushroom Cream Sauce
Inspired by: Miss Bess’s Cream of Mushroom Soup, Mountain Measures, page 46, submitted by Mrs. Frederick W. Prichard
Opal’s Apple Bread Pudding
Inspired by: Opal’s Apple Pudding, Mountain Measures, page 355, submitted by Mrs. John Raynes
This brunch board was beautiful. The little pancake platter was adorable, and they did have a small sample of the biscuits and gravy.
This chipped beef gravy was a family recipe and favorite amongst the crowd.
These FBLA students made a tomato gravy, which is creative and a nice counterbalance to all of the others.
These cheesy potatoes, I learned, are found at many church events. And, I can see why. They are delicious! Buttery, cheesy, potato. Yes.
The smoked paprika flavor gave this gravy a yellow-orange hue. It had some heat, and I think it ended up being the crowd favorite of the day.
A wonderful mix between traditional and creative. There was a biscuit and hash crumble with a green chili and Angelo's sausage gravy. Wow.
maybe the most traditional of the bunch, with a light pepper heat. A nice homemade biscuit.
A sweet Jamaican porridge with a jerk sausage biscuit made for a new spin on the classic that was super tasty.
chocolate gravy! What a neat and different addition to the competition.
A more traditional biscuits and gravy with a very thick gravy.
Judge's Winners:
1. Sam's Uptown Cafe
2. Romeo's Gravyyy
People’s Choice:
1. Sam’s Uptown Cafe
2. Romeo's Gravyyy
3. Island Food Shop
Kids' Choice:
1.Island Food Shop
2. Bogeys at Capitol Market
3. TIE: Ichiban | Bar 101 and Tickers & Timbers
Melomel is a mead plus fruit.
Honey River Meads and Melomels are small-batch varietal farmhouse wines, produced in the mountains of West Virginia at Healthberry Farm. As beekeepers, we are generous with our honey, creating a deliciously sweet wine without any refined sugars. We age our wines for two or more years and bottle without added sulfites or chemicals, creating a living wine that has many health benefits. Many of our melomels are collaborations with regional farmers, vineyards and orchards, according to the website.
The following are the wines they offer; availability fluctuates based on the honeys and fruits that have been successful on the years they make the wine, which, like all farming, depends heavily on the weather and the harvest. Most varieties are around 14% alcohol – enjoy in moderation, on a full stomach, and chilled!
Meads are light-colored “white” wine, excellent chilled or served on ice. While the recipe is the same, the flavor profile will vary depending on which variety of honey is used. Many of our meads are naturally effervescent. Varieties typically available: Basswood, Black Locust, Goldenrod, Tulip Poplar (regular and bourbon barrel-aged, a collaboration with Still Hollow Distillery in Job, WV).
Melomel
Acerglyn (Maple Mead)
Wildflower honey with maple water from Canaan Valley Maple in Davis, WV.
Blueberry Melomel
Tangy Basswood honey with organic blueberries from Blueberry Ridge near Fairmont, WV. A rose-colored wine that presents the spicy basswood flavor in a subtle fruity profile.
Cyser (apple cider) (also available as bourbon barrel-aged Cyser)
Dark, rich wildflower honey with cider pressed from estate-grown apples.
Elderberry Melomel
Dark and complex Tulip Poplar honey with wild harvested elderberries.
Peach Melomel
Tangy Goldenrod honey and estate-grown peaches. A golden wine with a pronounced peach kiss and unique floral zest from the Goldenrod honey.
Perry (pear melomel) (also available as bourbon barrel-aged Perry)
Light spring wildflower honey and a blend of estate-grown pears. We sometimes have the bourbon-barrel aged Perry, a collaboration with Still Hollow Distillery in Job, WV.
Pyment (grape melomel)
Tulip Poplar honey and Chambourcin grapes from Shapar Pond Vineyard, in Ellicott City, MD. Pyment is a sweet, rich, dark red-colored wine most similar to a port, and pairs perfectly with an equally fine meal. Produced in honor of Ben’s mentor, the late Frank Androzci of Little Hungary Farm Winery in Buckhannon, WV.
All work property of Candace Nelson. Powered by Blogger.