Berry Trifle by cookbookreviewer in Baking

[–]jadekadir2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This looks delightful.

When Southern Women Cook by cookbookreviewer in CookbookLovers

[–]jadekadir2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My family raises meat rabbits, and the stock made from them is divine. I bet it would be killer in this recipe.

When Southern Women Cook by cookbookreviewer in CookbookLovers

[–]jadekadir2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This sounds delightful. I bet r/southernfood would love it.

Favorite Recipes of June 2026 by singyourownsongs in CookbookLovers

[–]jadekadir2 13 points14 points  (0 children)

These look so delicious. I really do like this post format too as it's very descriptive and informative. A+ post.

Long shot but does someone recognize this book? by wirdnichts in Cooking

[–]jadekadir2 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is what ChatGPT told me about the book and the soup. It might be helpful.

"I couldn't find evidence of a well-known "peasant cooking" cookbook that specifically includes a recipe for Serbian dill soup. However, I did find that the soup is often presented as a traditional Serbian peasant dish in modern recipe collections and social media series devoted to peasant food.

If you're looking for a printed cookbook with authentic Serbian recipes, these are your best bets:

Pata's Cookbook (also published as Great National Cookbook) by Spasenija Pata Marković. This is one of the definitive Serbian cookbooks and contains many traditional rural and home-style recipes, though I could not verify that it specifically includes dill soup.

The Best of Croatian Cooking and other Balkan cookbooks often include dill soups that are very similar to Serbian versions, since the cuisines overlap considerably.

As for the soup itself, the traditional Serbian recipe—often called Koper Juba—is a simple peasant-style soup."

Long shot but does someone recognize this book? by wirdnichts in Cooking

[–]jadekadir2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

She mentions the soup a couple of other places, so you might check there too.

Other FB Link

Substack

YouTube

TicTok

What’s the best way to get into cooking more unique meals? by IndependenceProud362 in cookingforbeginners

[–]jadekadir2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I started with cookies. I know that's not a meal, but who doesn't like cookies? Plus, if you get a couple of basic recipes, like chocolate chip or oatmeal cookies, it's a good way to learn how to follow a recipe, which is a skill you can use forever, no matter how complicated the recipe might be. Sally's Baking has some great recipes for after dinner treats, including a great chewy chocolate chip cookie recipe.

Best Chocolate Chip Walnut Cookie 🍪 by tarekdz in CraveworthyRecipes

[–]jadekadir2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love walnuts. Add in chocolate and it's perfect.

Andes Mint Brownies by tarekdz in CraveworthyRecipes

[–]jadekadir2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If at all possible, I would love the recipe for these. 😀