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“Sour milk” is created by fermenting fresh milk or adding acid.

Anchovy butter is a simple way to add a savory punch to any dish, or just enjoy on toast.

Our robust version of this dressing boasts a powerful garlic flavor.

A Bride’s Cookbook (1962) recommends this sauce for chilled fish, particularly salmon.

A Bride’s Cookbook (1962) features a recipe for Béarnaise Sauce.

In the legendary Banquets of the Nations (1911), the “England” menu features this dessert sauce.

The origins of this famous sauce trace back to France, where it was first known as Sauce Isigny.

This simple egg sauce is a delightful accompaniment to roasted meats, fish, and vegetables.

This delicate white wine sauce is perfect for pairing with poached fish.

This sauce comes from the “New England” section of Betty Crocker’s Dinner for Two Cook Book.