Anita Mae Draper
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Vintage Dolls, Vintage Recipe

6/10/2012

 

This week we welcome Louise M. Gouge to Author Memories.

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Award-winning Florida author Louise M. Gouge writes historical fiction, calling her stories “threads of grace woven through time.”
 
With her great love of history and research, Louise has traveled to several of her locations to ensure the accuracy of her stories’ settings. When she isn't writing, she and her husband love to visit historical sites and museums.

Her favorite Bible verse is “He shall choose our inheritance for us” (Psalm 47:4), a testimony to her belief that God has chosen a path for each believer. To seek that path and to trust His wisdom is to find the greatest happiness in life.

 

Vintage Dolls, Vintage Recipe
by Louise M. Gouge

When my father went away to war (WWII), my mother and three older siblings moved in with my widowed, maternal grandmother, Lacy Cain. 
 
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Grandmother Lacy Cain at 104 yrs old
I was born soon after that, and Grandmother was an important part of my life from that moment until she died at 104. Everyone in the family says she spoiled me, and I suppose that’s true. But she also set an example of patience and goodness that has stayed with me all these years. Once when someone was rude to her, she gave a gentle reply. Later I asked her why she
didn’t tell that person off. She quoted the Scripture, “A soft answer turneth away wrath.”  (Proverbs 15:1 KJV). While I must admit her answer annoyed me (I was about ten years old, so
maybe that was conviction about my own unruly temper), I have never forgotten her Christ-like attitude.
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Lacy Cain, 20 yrs old, circa 1895
Grandmother was born in 1875, and she was a true Victorian lady, despite modest means. She was an excellent seamstress and made many of my clothes. She also crocheted. When I was about five years old, she crocheted some beautiful doll clothes for me and put them on small display dolls.
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While the dolls were long ago broken from being played with often, I still display the clothes on new dolls. I also made a shadowbox containing Grandmother’s picture and a few of her belongings. Each time I pass this little display, I think of Grandmother and the way she
chose to live her 104 years of life for Jesus Christ.
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Another enduring legacy my grandmother left is one I passed on to my children and grandchildren. When she was young, a neighbor gave her a recipe for Lepkuchen, German Christmas cookies. These delicious molasses cookies are best made up in late November, then stored to age.

Grandmother Cain’s Lepkuchen (Christmas Cookies)

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Photo credited to The Opulent Opossum (permission pending)
2 quarts of molasses
1/2 to 3/4 lb. of citron or mixed candied fruits
1  1/2 lb. shortening
1 quart to 3 pints chopped nuts (mixed, pine or walnut)
1 ounce nutmeg
1/2 cup cinnamon
3 tablespoons ground cloves
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup soda
2 cups sour milk (or cultured buttermilk)
2 cups hot water
1  1/2 oz. Lemon extract
1 box raisins
10 lbs. of flour (pre-sifted is good)
 

Make dough up stiff at night.

Next morning, divide into batches.

Roll as thin as possible.

Cut into squares.

Bake in pre-heated 350 degree oven for about 12 minutes.

 ***Long ripening improves the flavor of these cookies.

If desired, an icing of confectioner’s sugar and water may be spread thinly over
cookies.
 
Loosely translated, Lepkuchen means “sweets of happiness.”
Recipe comes from Grandmother Lacy Aris Neal Cain (1875-1979) and was handed down to daughters and subsequent generations. Original recipe comes from Germany by way of Lydia Pregge, or Prague, (not known to be related to Cain family) in Sedalia, Missouri, on November 12, 1922.
 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GIVEAWAY!
Leave a comment with a valid email address
by midnight, June 17th
to be entered in a draw for a copy of  
Louise M. Gouge's latest Love Inspired Historical,
A Proper Companion.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A Proper Companion, Love Inspired Historical, June 2012

Picture

Back Cover Blurb

With her father’s death, Anna Newfield loses everything—her home, her inheritance, and her future. Her only piece of good fortune is a job offer from wounded major Edmond Grenville, whose mother requires a companion. The Dowager Lady Greystone is controlling and unwelcoming, but Anna can enjoy Edmond’s company, even if she knows the aristocratic war hero can never return her love.
 
Even amid the glittering ballrooms of London, nothing glows brighter for Edmond than Anna’s gentle courage. Loving her means going gainst his family’s rigid command. Yet how can he walk away when his heart may have found its true companion?


Ladies in Waiting series by Harlequin’s Love Inspired Historical imprint:
Three young ladies come to London to work as companions for wealthy women, but
find romance instead.

Book One - A Proper Companion (June 2012)
Book Two - A Suitable Wife (will be released in December 2012)
Book Three - TBA  

In addition to numerous other awards, Louise M. Gouge is the recipient of the prestigious
Inspirational Readers’ Choice Award for her 2005 novel, Hannah Rose.

You can find Louise online at her website and blog:
 http://blog.Louisemgouge.com


 
Thank you for sharing your grandmother and her recipe with us, Louise.
Diane Dean White link
6/10/2012 12:05:27 pm

Such lovely dolls and nicely displayed.
I love the recipe too. Aren't we blessed to
have these special gifts from loved ones
handed down? :) Thanks for sharing this.
Blessings,
Diane

Louise M. Gouge link
6/12/2012 12:53:12 pm

You're welcome, Diane. I'm so glad you enjoyed my memories. I do feel blessed to have these treasures from my grandmother.

Cheryl St.John link
6/10/2012 02:45:17 pm

I thoroughly enjoyed your blog and seeing the dolls, clothing and photos. I too had a Godly grandmother who left a legacy of love for Jesus and who greatly influenced my life. My heirlooms are treasures, as well, so I loved seeing yours.

Blessings!

Louise M. Gouge link
6/12/2012 12:54:38 pm

Hi, Cheryl. Thanks for stopping by. I'm so glad you enjoyed it. What a great legacy we share from our grandmothers!

Susan Karsten
6/11/2012 12:17:11 am

Wow! To have your grandma's doll clothes! My grandma also was an influece on me -- she taught me to quilt, let me stay with her a few weeks several summers (Oh, their rope swing!) She made Yulekaka - a Scandinavian Christmas treat that was a thin cookie molded on a tube and dusted with powedered sugar. Thank you and I really like your shadow box. I don't have enough of my grandma's things to do that.

Louise M. Gouge link
6/12/2012 12:56:33 pm

Hi, Susan. I love your rope swing idea. We have one for our grandkids. Those Christmas treats sound yummy! Thanks for stopping by!

Anita Mae
6/13/2012 01:29:29 am

I treasure the times I spent at my Finnish grandparent's farm, especially that year I was there the complete summer. Mamma loved to swing and Pappa had made her one near the garden from two poles he got from his bushlot. After supper dishes were done, Mamma would literally run to the garden, hands swinging out to the sides. Once she got going, she'd swing for an hour or so. She'd say, "Wheeee" as she went and just the joy in her voice was contagious. :D

Kristen Stieffel link
6/11/2012 03:12:25 am

Your grandmother was a wise and charming lady. And I love the doll clothes! My great-grandmother was a crocheter, and I still have more of her afghans than I can use in Florida -- but I won't part with them anyway! Love the cookie recipe, but 10 pounds of flour -- that's a lot of cookies, even for me!

Louise M. Gouge link
6/12/2012 01:00:01 pm

You're so right, Kristen. Ten pounds of flour is a LOT! It takes a strong armed man to stir the dough. LOL! And I won't give away my grandmother's handiwork either.

Anita Mae
6/13/2012 01:13:19 am

That 2 qts of molasses is what caught my eye. That and the 1/2 cup of soda. wow!

But those women in our history were strong because of the hard labour it took to run a household, especially the farm wives. I can imagine this still needed a man's help, but I can see those women mixing this a lot longer than I could with my piddly writer arms.

Louise M. Gouge link
6/13/2012 01:17:11 am

I know what you mean, Anita. I am a weakling for sure. Without my dear hubby's help, those cookies wouldn't get made.

Kristen Stieffel link
6/13/2012 02:20:09 am

I'm wondering if I could borrow my neighbor's MixMaster in exchange for some of the cookies. ;)

Anita Mae
6/15/2012 04:24:53 pm

Kristen, from what I understand, they have the same density as gingerbread (not the cake) and when I make a double batch of gingerbread for cookies and houses, it puts a heavy strain on my 5.5 quart KitchenAid mixer before the batch is even half mixed. Then I have to switch to my dough hook and even that is tough going.

DebH
6/11/2012 09:38:38 am

i love this post. it reminds me about my Grandmother and the things i learned from her. those memories are so cherished. thanks for sharing your wonderful grandmother with us and the cookie recipe as well. *yum*

Louise M. Gouge link
6/12/2012 01:02:25 pm

Hi, Deb. Yes, "yum" is the right word. I never tire of those delicious cookies, where are more of a shortbread than a true cookie. Why don't you give them a try?

Anita Mae
6/13/2012 01:36:02 am

Louise, how different are these from gingerbread? And can the recipe be quartered with the same result?

Louise M. Gouge link
6/13/2012 06:27:09 am

Anita, I have cut this recipe in half, but never fourths. I do think it would work. I've neve made ginger cookies, but these don't have ginger in them, so that's at least one difference.

Anita Mae
6/15/2012 04:33:44 pm

Like I mentioned to Kristen above, I do believe they are are the same density as gingerbread cookies/houses even if you omit the ginger. The photo even looks like gingerbread.

The main difference is that lubkuchen has fruit, raisins, nuts, etc whereas gingerbread needs to be an even surface so you can cut out shapes like men and squares for houses. Still, when it comes out of the oven, it has the classic rounded top shape from the soda. Sometimes it flattens, sometimes it stays like that depending on how long it was baked. The ones that don't flatten make good roofing tiles. :D

Note that gingerbread cake is different also because that is soft like a cake.

Carrie Fancett Pagels link
6/11/2012 11:18:30 pm

What a lovely post! Louise sounds even more sentimental than I am. I enjoyed having Louise with us at Colonial American Christian Writers and Colonial Quills for a while. Enjoyed her colonial series very much and am looking forward to her Regencies!

Louise M. Gouge link
6/12/2012 01:04:45 pm

Hi, Carrie. Thank you for stopping by. I miss Colonial Quills! But it's so hard to keep up with every list. And I've fallen in love with the Regency era and feel very blessed to have this series to write.

Brother Jim
6/13/2012 05:13:24 am

Louise, thank you for the grand memories. We’re not making Lepkuchen any more, so if you have some left over from the next batch, please keep us in mind.
Yes, Grandmother spoil you, but how fortunate for us all, for look at the accomplished woman /mother/grandmother you became!
A Proper Companion, Love Inspired Historical is such a good read. As with all your other novels, I'm so impressed with the great research you conduct then make it flow in you wonderful writing.

Louise M. Gouge link
6/13/2012 06:28:34 am

Hi, Jim. Thanks for stopping by and supporting me with your kind words. We'll have to make the cookies this year and send them to family for Christmas.

Rachelle link
6/14/2012 02:04:41 am

Lovely blog! I'm new but I like it already...heard about this giveaway from Fiction Addiction Fix. Thanks for the opportunity to win! :)

biblioprincess15 (at) yahoo (dot) com

Louise M. Gouge
6/15/2012 07:12:02 pm

So glad you enjoyed reading my memories, Rachelle!

Merry
6/14/2012 05:44:25 am

I loved hearing about your lovely grandmother, you were so blessed to have her godly influence.

Louise M. Gouge
6/15/2012 07:12:46 pm

Thank you, Merry. I do feel truly blessed.

Ingrid Stukey
6/14/2012 08:17:19 am

Thank you for your lovely Post, I love the Doll clothes your Grandmother made for your Dolls, they are so beautiful, also Thank you for the Recipe for Lebkuchen, I will make them comes November, I'm from Germany and love Lebkuchen. My Brother sends a few of them every Christmas but they are so expensive to buy and send. I bet your Grandmother had many stories to tell about her life. How wonderful.
I would like to be included in your Giveaway, your Book sounds so good.
Many Blessings and again Thank you.

Louise M. Gouge link
6/14/2012 09:39:57 am

Hi, Ingrid. Thank you for your thoughts. How neat that your brother sends you Lebkuchen for Christmas. Maybe you can send some to him this year! One thing I love about these cookies is that they get better with age if stored properly.

Carol Nemeth
6/14/2012 12:21:52 pm

Louise,

I'm a family history buff myself. I've always loved the old family pictures and family stories that have been passed down through both of my parent's families. My grandmother had a molasses cookie recipe that I loved when growing up. I have the recipe, but it's not the same as when she baked them. Thanks for sharing with us!

I just joined

Louise M. Gouge link
6/14/2012 07:55:02 pm

Welcome, Carol. I know what you mean about the cookies. For me, any food tastes better when someone else cooks it! LOL

Joy Hannabass link
6/14/2012 04:51:50 pm

Wow I love the dolls. I collect dolls, and have a lot of them. I love the crochet dresses, this is right up my alley. I love crocheting doll dresses and dressing up dolls. Thanks for allowing us this part of your life, Lousie!
And would love a copy of your book!!
Blessings.....Joy
ibjoy1953{at}yahoo.com

Louise M. Gouge
6/14/2012 07:57:15 pm

Joy, I wish I had learned to crochet. What a nice, relaxing hobby. But Grandmother did teach me how to sew, and I made many things for my own children.

Lady DragonKeeper
6/14/2012 05:13:46 pm

Thank you for sharing your grandmother's recipe and the photos of those lovely dolls! I enjoy crocheting, though I've never made doll clothes like those. The Regency Era is one of my favorites --I'll have to keep an eye out for your book! Thanks for the opportunity to win. =)

jafuchi7[at]hawaii[dot]edu

Louise M. Gouge
6/14/2012 07:59:00 pm

Thanks, Lady. If you don't win this time, you can check my web site for another opportunity. Or find it at Walmart.

Louise M. Gouge
6/15/2012 07:17:02 pm

Anita, You made me laugh when you mentioned the roofing tiles. More times than I can count, I have overcooked a batch and had hockey pucks as a result. LOL!

JOYE
6/16/2012 09:39:50 am

Enjoyed reading the comments. Thanks for the recipe-they sound yummy

Louise M. Gouge
6/16/2012 06:50:02 pm

Thanks, Joye. You should give it a try. If you don't want to make a complete batch, it doesn't hurt to divide the recipe.

Mary Hawkins link
6/16/2012 03:05:24 pm

I know it is expensive posting to Australia so please don't enter me in the contest, Louise. Just wanted to congratulate you on this new series. We do get the LI books in our shops here so I will certainly be trying to get a copy.
I love the way you have honoured your grandmother!!!!

Louise M. Gouge
6/16/2012 06:51:29 pm

Hi, Mary. Thanks for joining the conversation and for your congratulations.

Taimi Discala (Auntie)
6/17/2012 02:53:19 am

Thanks Anita for the lovely comments on Mammas' swing!!! Sure takes me back as well - when we were young - tho' then Mamma didn't have much time to swing, as we were 6 kids to feed & we used the swing !!Thanks for all the lovely letters!

Anita Mae
6/17/2012 07:28:20 am

Hey Auntie Taimi, thanks for dropping in. Nelson could never understand my need to swing until I took him to the farm and he saw Mamma go at it and then he built me a big one when we lived in Ontario. I miss it.

You're very welcome, and I agree... Louise did a wonderful job with her photos and post.

Thanks for dropping by. :)

Marianne link
6/17/2012 09:51:06 am

i would love to win Louise's novel. Although i don't have any of my grandma's things, i have many wonderful memories of her. i plant pansies and poppies in my flower garden, because i remember they were her favorite flowers. Thanks for all the posts and comments. i enjoyed them

Anita Mae
6/18/2012 03:38:22 pm

Thank you for sharing, Marianne. You've found the heart of this blog - you don't need to have what others have... all you need is to share your memories so that we can remember them with you. :)

I'm on the road and forgot about the draw. Thanks for the reminder. I'll get right on it.

Debra E. Marvin
6/17/2012 09:58:14 am

What a wonderful story ladies. I'd love to be in the drawing for Louise's book because I've enjoyed her previous LIH's!

My grandmother was born later than Grandma Cain but she did those same kind of crocheted dresses for my dolls. What a sweet reminder!
Thank you for sharing her with us, Louise. Those of us who grew up with a grandma in the house are very blessed!

Anita Mae
6/18/2012 03:40:17 pm

Thanks, Deb, just threw your name in the hat. And then I'll check in random.org and see who won.

Anita Mae
6/18/2012 03:59:59 pm

Drum Roll... and the winner of Louise's latest Love Inspired Historical is...

Susan Karsten!

Congrats, Susan. I'll send your email address to Louise and she'll be in contact with you about your postal info.

Thank you for blessing us this week, Louise, as well as for the giveaway. :)

And thank you everyone for taking time to stop by and share with us. Hip-hip-hurray for grandmothers. :)

Julie Schroeder link
6/21/2012 02:15:07 am

Hi, Anita, just wanted to say I'm glad my lebkuchen pic worked for you. My own blog is about a lot of different stuff, but each year come December, I tend to wax poetic about our family's German-American Christmas traditions, including *cookies!*

Some recipes I'm not prepared to reveal yet (family secret, you know), but I do share some treasures, along with reverent and/or funny stories about my grandmas.

Here's the URL for my posts tagged with "Christmas cookies": http://opulentopossum.blogspot.ca/search/label/Christmas%20cookies

Anita Mae
6/21/2012 09:20:34 am

Thank you, Julie. When I found the photo on google and followed up with a visit to your website, I stayed awhile to look around. You have a very nice blog - very informative - and I like the way you describe your recipes. I do the same with mine (lots of photos of the process) except I don't have time to post to it often. It's here on my website under the Fun pages.

Thank you again for allowing us to share the image here. It was a wonderful enhancement to Louise's post about her grandmother and the recipe.

I'm glad you added the link. It's the least we can do to thank you for your generosity. :)


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