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From the Kitchen of: Jerry Dreesen
Cornish Pasties were a popular meat and potato pastry turnover made for the coal and tin miners in Cornwall, England and Wales. The miners would wrap the pasties in a towel or newspaper to keep them warm and would take them into the mines. If they didn't stay warm, they were eaten cold.
The recipe was handed down to me from my mother, who was born in Cornwall. Each family had their own recipe variations, adding or substituting ingredients such as peas, carrots, or turnips, to suit their tastes.
1 | C | Finely chopped baking potato |
1 | C | Finely chopped onion |
1 | C | Stew meat cubes cut into small pieces (originally flank steak was used) |