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A horse is kept on a farm and it sleeps in either a stable and/or a meadow/feild
Ingredients1 12 or 4 6 Boboli shells1/2 cup Mayo2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese grated1/4 teaspoon Dry mustard2 Egg whites6 medium Asparagus spears; cook cut1 piecesBlend together mayo, cheese and mustard. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; fold into mayo mixture. Arrange cut asparagus on Boboli. Spoon mayo mixture over asparagus. Bake on ungreased baking sheet at 450~ about 8 to 10 minutes or until puffed and lightly browned. (wrv)
Ingredients1 cup Crawfish tails1/4 cup Pimientos chopped1/4 cup Green onions chopped2 cup Flour1 teaspoon Baking soda1/2 teaspoon Salt1/2 teaspoon Liquid crab boil1/2 cup Broth or waterOil for fryingAdd pimientos and green onions to crawfish. Sift flour, baking soda and salt together and add to crawfish. Add broth or water and mix to make a thick batter. Cover and let rest for 1/2 hour. Heat oil. Drop batter by spoonsful and fry until golden brown. (wrv)
The specific origin in time and space of the term John bo at, as in the term Ozark, is unknown. However, like the term hillbilly, johnboat entered selected areas of Ozark oral tradition in the early twentieth century. Although there is no direct relationship between the two terms, they came to share common origins in journalistic vernacular as a result of urban visitors who came into regions of the Southern Mountains to observe, write, and enjoy recreation. Hillbilly was an import from the East, a stereotype for people in Southern Appalachia imposed upon Ozarkers, but john boat probably came from the lower Mississippi River Valley, diffused northward into the Ozarks along the lower White River and its tributary riverways. From about 1915 to 1940 "johnboat" was applied to several types of watercraft having different lengths, widths, degrees of rake and sheer, and function. The term thus became a generic one. "Ozark johnboat," however, became the craft specifically associated with commercial tourism in the Ozarks. The following survey suggests many knotty problems associated with the term johnboat and anoutline of its unique history.* http://thelibrary.springfield.missouri.org/lochist/periodicals/wrv/V37/N3/w98d.htmBecause that's their name!