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Evening SeriesNew England![]() Reservations available from 5:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Events are held in the Commodity Council Room, 154 Eckles Hall. Nov. 3, 2009 New England proves to be the beginning point of history with the arrival of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock in 1620. New England’s vast coast line brings towering jagged cliffs and sandy beaches. The States inland, including Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire are home to many bays, rivers, and rolling mountains. This diverse geographic region stretches from southwestern Connecticut to northeaster Maine. The region as a whole constitutes the oldest geographic region in the United States. The Early settlers were forced to adopt Native American cooking techniques and ingredients for their survival of the harsh New England winters. The vast resources of the Atlantic Ocean make seafood an essential essence of not only New England cuisine but also their way of life. Fresh lobster is the most recognizable resource that comes from the New England region. The swampy region of Cape Cod allows for an abundant crop of cranberries, which is an important harvest for the region. The fertile soils of the mountain valleys allows for an array of fruits and berries to flourish.
The New England Fall Feast is our annual hybrid buffet and plated feast highlighting some of the region's greatest foods. The main dish, lobster tail, proves to be a staple in traditional New England pot dinners. Cranberries are a major produce of the region and are incorporated in cranberry vinaigrette, acorn squash wedges, and a cranberry bourbon turkey. With the sugar maple being the state tree of Vermont, maple is used in a maple glazed ham in addition to caramelized maple carrots. New England is famous for its creamy clam chowder which will be offered as well. Blueberries are indigenous to Maine and will be offered in a blueberry crisp with cinnamon streusel topping. New EnglandPlated Appetizer: Soup or Salad: On the Buffet: Plated Dessert: |
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November 23 2009 · Copyright © 2008 Curators of the University of Missouri |
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