Taste of the South

Taste of the South's 100th Issue

  was the only magazine of its kind. “There were very few food magazines on the market, and certainly none that were focused exclusively on traditional Southern cuisine,” says Lorna Reeves, the founding editor of and current editor of . “Our sister publication, , was devoting a few pages in each issue to recipes, and there was a segment of its readership that was begging for more.” Out of this desire, the magazine ’s was born. In the years following, stood on its own apart from and swiftly grew to become the rallying voice behind Southern food and the terrific culinarians who make our region so richly delicious. “With the vast food regions of the South, we wanted a magazine that celebrated those regions,” says Phyllis Hoffman DePiano,

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More from Taste of the South

Taste of the South14 min read
Yeast Breads
MAKES 2 (8X4-INCH) LOAVES This tender white bread is great for sandwiches, or simply sliced and slathered with butter and jam. 2 cups warm water (105° to 110°)¼ cup sugar2 (0.25-ounce) packages active dry yeast5½ cups all-purpose flour1 tablespoon ko
Taste of the South11 min read
Simple Cakes
MAKES 1 (9-INCH) CAKE Starting this pound cake in a cold oven makes it rise higher with a delightfully crispy crust. 3 tablespoons hot water2 teaspoons espresso powder1 cup unsalted butter, softened3 cups sugar6 large eggs1½ teaspoons vanilla extract
Taste of the South2 min read
Family Favorites
DOROTHY DURRWACHTER KNEW HER WAY AROUND A RECIPE, and she followed them to the letter. If the dish didn’t turn out right, well maybe there was something wrong with the recipe. Although she was a busy mother of seven sons, she did everything in her ho

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