Let’s keep this positive Guys. My paternal Grandparents came up extremely poor, ‘country’ people (through the '20s-40s). As well as my Dad did (late 1940s/early 60s). Hell, my Great Grandpa died when I was a kid (late 70s, I don’t remember him). But he never had indoor plumbing. Share cropped, etc. That poor… Granny was an amazing cook. True Southern style home/country/soul food. After she passed, and before Dad died last year, he taught me several of her recipes and techniques. Certain cornbreads and dishes that you just don’t see anymore. And her various jams and jellies. I’m quite proud to continue these on. And my stuff is pretty well known and requested from other family and friends. I’ve taught several of them! So, what things from the ‘past’ did you learn from older family members that you happily continue to do? submitted by /u/deezdanglin
Originally posted by u/deezdanglin on r/AskMen
