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At Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia), Lewis looked forward to freshly baked bread. He had directed an unnamed corporal to trade flour with a woman who would bake ninety pounds of bread for them. The corporal and the baker had a disagreement at delivery. The corporal returned to the boats without the bread—and to a displeased Lewis. After a reprimand, Lewis gave him a dollar and told him to go back and get the bread and “pay the woman for her trouble.”
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Canned, cooked hominy is a modern convenience in this version of the Expedition rations of "lyed corn and greece.” Noted cookbook author Edna Lewis has written that cooked hominy reminds her of small dumplings.
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The Quakers receive credit for inventing lemon custard in the late 1700s. Philadelphian Elizabeth Coane Goodfellow, a pastry chef, businesswoman, and cooking school founder, who arrived in Philadelphia in 1806, took lemon custard to another level when she invented lemon meringue pie. Perhaps Lewis sampled his first slice of pie during his return visit in the spring and summer of 1807.
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On July 3 in Atchison, Kansas, the diners’ finale for the gala "Taste of the Trail" dinner was Summer Berry Cobbler, part of a Lewis & Clark-inspired menu based on The Food Journal of Lewis & Clark.
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A sunflower family member, Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus), still grows easily in the Great Plains. In supermarkets, the root is featured as a specialty vegetable, sometimes called sunchoke.
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