Home
What's New
Gran's Kitchen
Recipe Ezine
Recipe Ebooks
Kitchen Gifts
EVERYDAY
DESSERTS
Cakes
Cookies
Pies
Puddings
Ice Cream
Candy
Soft Drinks
Best Recipes
Great Recipes
HOLIDAY
DESSERTS
St Valentine's
St Patrick's
Easter
Thanksgiving
Halloween
Christmas
INTERNATIONAL
DESSERTS
French
German
Italian
Other Countries
HISTORIC
DESSERTS
Renaissance
19th Century
RECIPE HELP Recipe Search
Cooking Tips
Household Tips
SITE INFO About Us
Share This Site
Advertising
Contact Us
Site Policies
Privacy Policy
XML RSSSubscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Butterscotch Fudge Recipe

by Anthony
(Whitesburg, Ky)

This is a butterscotch fudge recipe that I use, and everyone in the neighborhood loves it.

Take 2 bags of Toll House® butterscotch morsels, then put in 2 bags of primer white morsels (Toll House® works the best), then put in 2 cans of Eagle Brand® cream. Put these in a large cooker, nonstick is the best. Heat over medium heat till rich and creamy, then add 1/2 stick of Parkay® margarine, 1 teaspoon of rum flavor, mix real good, enough to melt the margarine. Pour in cake pan or large glass plate, let cool.

Then dig in with both hands.

Comments for
Butterscotch Fudge Recipe

Average Rating starstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Nov 09, 2009
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Question
by: Anonymous

What do you mean by Eagle Brand cream? Are you talking about sweetened condensed milk?

Nov 09, 2009
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Sweetened Condensed Milk
by: Don (Webmaster)

Anthony can correct me if I'm wrong, but I suspect it's sweetened condensed milk that's called for in the fudge recipe. It adds a very rich taste to candy. This product is available in stores in most countries under several brand names: Eagle Brand®, Carnation®, and Nestle®.

I love the taste of that stuff. When I was a kid, Mom would have to stop me from drinking it when she opened a can for baking. ;-)

A quick substitute for sweetened condensed milk can be made by combining 1 cup of evaporated milk with 1-1/4 cups of sugar in a heated saucepan for each tin called for in the recipe. Make sure the sugar is completely dissolved in the milk. Not as good as the real thing, but it works in a pinch.

Nov 11, 2009
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Eagle Brand® Condensed Milk
by: Anonymous

Yes, Eagle Brand® Is the one that you use; have tried other brands, but the end result was not as good.

Jan 03, 2010
Rating
star
Not So Good Butterscotch Fudge
by: Edward Bright

This recipe was difficult to make and tasted incredibly bad.

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Great Dessert Recipes





Welcome To My Website

My name is Don and I've dedicated my site to bringing you the best in vintage dessert recipes.

Grandma's historical recipes are given exactly as they were first published and sometimes lack exact temperatures and cooking times. Here, you'll find...

Help With Vintage Recipes
Help With Measurements
Help With Oven Temperatures

Grandma McIlmoyle's vintage recipes for dessert

Enjoy making the delicious homemade desserts your grandparents loved. Help to keep the old fashioned recipes alive.


Interesting Reading


Get your FREE Newsletter

Enter your
E-mail Address


Your First Name

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
I promise to use it only to send you Easy Dessert Recipes Ezine.

Check this out graphic

Classic Dessert Recipes Ebooks


Recalling Gentler Times

Family roadside picnic, 1930

Sunday afternoon on the verandah, 1954

So Many Wonderful Dessert Recipes

"I have to say that I have never encountered a website as welcoming as this one. There are so many wonderful recipes as well."

Elizabeth,
U.S.A.
shadow