Comments on: Meet Dorothy

By: LBDDiaries

LBDDiaries — Fri, 07 May 2010 16:09:17 +0000

My son is a lemon addict – anything sour – and when I saw your lemon triangles, I knew that is exactly what I am going to make for his housewarming party – I’m so glad you posted that because he does love them! You have some amazing recipes and each one I’ve tried has been a huge success!! Keep posting more!

By: mrsdavis728

mrsdavis728 — Wed, 05 May 2010 20:20:08 +0000

Our roles are kind of reversed. My husband and I met and married in MO and then moved to TX to go to seminary. It’s definitely been a different experience for me here in the south. But I have truly enjoyed it. I will defintely be checking out your blog!

By: ajira

ajira — Wed, 05 May 2010 08:09:36 +0000

hi there!

Wonderful interview. So interesting to read about you. Your recipes look amazing.

p.s. I love the note your mama left!

By: yankeefan

yankeefan — Tue, 04 May 2010 19:52:03 +0000

Hey there ……… I am from E’prise …… nice to meet you!!! I am a Southerner lost in NY and they do not get the whole Sweet Tea thing. I am always barefoot too!!!

By: Patti

Patti — Tue, 04 May 2010 17:46:39 +0000

Funny about perspective! I think of Pennsylvania as west and wouldn’t think of eating fish there. I also consider myself an Yankee but don’t think of Pennsylvanians as Yankees…So funny…the food looks so tantalizing though!

Patti (originally from Massachusetts)

By: elizabeth

elizabeth — Tue, 04 May 2010 17:16:58 +0000

My sweet baby girl…with the messed up hair. Seems like you were just running around barefooted with a big bow in your hair!

Actually, the barefoot custom for little ones is more of a “Montgomery” custom rather that a southern one. I know that I have told you about the time that my girlfriend, Lucy, in Macon said that all my friends there were puzzled why I didn’t put shoes on your sister,Foy, when she was little and we were going to church. I didn’t know about that until years later. The barefoot custom originated from a pediatrition in Montgomery who believed that it was more healthy for a child to run barefooted than have their feet restricted by shoes! So on Easter morning, when all the little children were wearing their finest handmade clothes, they would not have a thing on their feet. This custom still continues to this day.

This article about you is great! Daddy and I are so proud of you!

Love,
mama

By: sarah

sarah — Tue, 04 May 2010 03:03:07 +0000

Yeah Dorothy! I feel so privileged to have enjoyed so much of your cooking. We pulled this article up at Bible study tonight. We are all so impressed but not at all surprised to see you featured on the Tasty Kitchen!

By: THE

THE — Tue, 04 May 2010 02:55:13 +0000

Dorothy-
Great article! I can’t wait for this summer! I wonder if the food will taste different now that you’re famous???
-THE

By: Alicia Ward (the aadopted Bradshaw)

Alicia Ward (the aadopted Bradshaw) — Tue, 04 May 2010 02:53:33 +0000

Dorothy Bradshaw… look at you, you’re famous! Can you make me a black russian cake and sign it? I can’t wait til you have your own show… I’ll sell the embalmed cake you signed on ebay to pay my next year’s tutition… wow, look how God provides for me financially! You’re the greatest! ;o) Seriously, you are a dear and a true delight to know, and NOT just because you share with everyone your delish dishes. I love you so much and am proud to be your friend. Let me know when you start hiring professional tasters for your first cookbook, show, and reality TV series. I’ll be there… ;o)

Much Love to you and the Mr.
Alicia

By: shari

shari — Tue, 04 May 2010 02:41:48 +0000

You sound like such a lovely person, and your recipes look fantastic! I loved your story of the cheese straw “melt down”, -I think every person has cried a little bit out of frustration and exhaustion in their kitchens at least once in their lives. I know I have. : )