
Brunswick Stew
Born from Southern tradition Brunswick Stew is made with already-cooked meats, it comes together quickly—just the thing for feeding a crowd or warming up a chilly day.
Born from Southern tradition Brunswick Stew is made with already-cooked meats, it comes together quickly—just the thing for feeding a crowd or warming up a chilly day.
This thick, hearty stew is as much about fellowship as it is about flavor. While most often linked to Kentucky, you’ll also find folks in Indiana and Tennessee calling it their own—each with a slightly different spin.
Brunswick stew’s rich history blends folklore, regional pride, and a good dose of friendly rivalry over who made it first—proof that a bowl of stew can be as much about heritage as it is about flavor.
Tolbert’s Original Red Chili Recipe is by Frank X. Tolbert, from his book, *A Bowl of Red,* published by Texas A&M University Press, 1953.
This recipe should not be confused as an attempt to replicate Wolf Brand Chili.
This chili recipe was so requested that Mrs. Johnson had it printed on cards suitable for mailing.
Included are the five “ways” for ordering this chili, which is usually served over spaghetti.
This is said to be the original recipe for the chili served at the highly popular Bob Pool’s Chili Joint in Dallas, Texas.
This recipe adaptation comes from the research library of the Institute of Texan Cultures.
This is the gumbo Poppy Tooker used to defeat Bobby Flay in a Gumbo Throwdown.
An excellent option if you’re looking for authentic yet uncomplicated Louisiana-style soup.