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Posted

Please help! I read in a cook book about Nesselrode pie but the author assumed that everyone knows what Nesselrode is , I don't .

It would be helpful if I can have a picture of it .

Posted
Please help!  I read in a cook book about Nesselrode pie but the author assumed that everyone knows what Nesselrode is , I don't .

It would be helpful if I can have a picture of it .

Perhaps this will help:

http://www.babylon.com/definition/Nesselrode_pudding/English

or this

http://www.historicfood.com/Nesselrode%20P...ng%20Recipe.htm

my first thought was it was something to do with stinging nettles but I guess not!

Posted

HAHAHA,as first I thought it was something brilliant with many colors, it turns out to be just chestnut pudding . Does not sound very appealing .

Posted

I just had to add a comment here. One of my cats nickname is Nesselrode or Nessy for short. It's actually quite good. Sweet, cold and chewy. It sort of reminds me of spumoni ice-cream. Hey, spumoni would be a good kitty name, too. :rolleyes:

Shelley: Would you like some pie?

Gordon: MASSIVE, MASSIVE QUANTITIES AND A GLASS OF WATER, SWEETHEART. MY SOCKS ARE ON FIRE.

Twin Peaks

Posted

Apparently there is Nesselrode and there is Nesselrode. The classic European dessert contained chestnut puree and candied fruit. The American version, a popular Christmas dessert in the 1950s & 60s, usually skipped the chestnuts in favor of more candied fruit, rum, and chocolate shavings.

I haven't heard mention of Nesselrode Pie in decades. Even finding a photo of one on the web is a challenge.

A pic of Nesselrode Pie, 2nd row, last pic:

http://books.google.com/books?id=TucnTDr5q...result#PPA89,M1

If you don't know what Nesselrode Pie is, you're in good company.

http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html...751C1A96E948260

A quest for the last Nesselrode Pie:

http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html...751C0A9629C8B63

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