30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (2024)

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30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (1)Grace MannonUpdated: Mar. 17, 2024

    Church cookbooks stand out among all others because the recipes contained within them are tried and true. These old-fashioned salad recipes have been fellowship meal favorites for a long time!

    1/29

    Pennsylvania Dutch Cucumbers

    My mom’s side of the family was German and Irish. Settling in Pennsylvania, they adopted some of the cooking and customs of the Pennsylvania Dutch. This is a dish Mom loved, and today it’s my favorite garden salad. It tastes delicious alongside a plate of homegrown tomatoes. —Shirley Joan Helfenbein, Lapeer, Michigan

    Go to Recipe

    2/29

    Veggie Chopped Salad

    My husband's aunt gave me this recipe back in the '80s, and it's been a staple at our house ever since. I like to make it a day ahead because some time in the fridge makes it even better. Be sure to save yourself some leftovers, too. —Madeline Etzkorn, Burien, Washington

    3/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (3)

    Creamy Grape Salad

    Everyone raves when I bring this refreshing, creamy grape salad to potlucks. For a special finishing touch, sprinkle it with brown sugar and pecans. —Marge Elling, Jenison, Michigan

    4/29

    Creamy Pineapple Fluff Salad

    Guests of all ages will gravitate to this traditional “fluff” salad, chock-full of pineapple, marshmallows and cherry bits. —Janice Hensley, Owingsville, Kentucky

    5/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (5)

    Mama's Warm German Potato Salad

    My grandmother, Mama, made this potato salad for every family gathering at her home. The relatives would arrive with their specialties in hand. She never wrote the recipe down, so I had to re-create it from memory. Years later, it's just about right. —Charlene Chambers, Ormond Beach, Florida

    6/29

    Company Fruit Salad

    We first tried a cream cheese fruit salad like this at a local deli. Since I couldn't get that recipe, I started mixing up different dressings until I hit on this one. Now I make this refreshing delightful salad for every picnic and get-to-gether. It can be a snack, side dish or dessert. —Connie Osterhout, Napoleon, Ohio

    7/29

    Fresh Cucumber Salad

    Crisp, garden-fresh cukes are always in season when we hold our family reunion, and they really shine in this simple salad. The recipe can easily be expanded to make large quantities, too. —Betsy Carlson, Rockford, Illinois

    8/29

    Layered Cranberry Gelatin Salad

    Light and tangy, this gelatin is guaranteed to please. Kids go crazy for the marshmallow-cream cheese layer on top. —Irma Senner, Dixmont, Maine

    9/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (9)

    Pea 'n' Peanut Salad

    Even people who don't like peas love this crunchy recipe, including my own children. I love the fact that it's so easy and makes a refreshing alternative to more traditional salads. A friend gave me the recipe years ago and I've been making it ever since. —Laurinda Nelson, Phoenix, Arizona

    10/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (10)

    Vermicelli Pasta Salad

    I started making this salad because it's loaded with peppers, my husband's favorite. Don't be surprised when there are no leftovers to take home after the family reunion, picnic or church potluck. —Janie Colle, Hutchinson, Kansas

    11/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (11)

    Garden Tomato Salad

    For as long as I can remember, Mom made a salad of tomatoes and cucumbers. Now I make it whenever beautiful tomatoes are in reach. —Shannon Arthur, Upper Arlington, Ohio

    12/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (12)

    Green Bean Salad with Creamy Dressing

    My grandmother passed on this refreshing side dish recipe. It’s always devoured at my house. —Jodi Galanis, Murray, Utah

    13/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (13)

    Nutty Broccoli Slaw

    My daughter gave me the recipe for this delightful salad. The sweet dressing nicely coats a crisp blend of broccoli slaw mix, onions, almonds and sunflower kernels. Crushed ramen noodles provide even more crunch. It's a smash hit wherever I take it. —Dora Mae Clapsaddle, Kensington, Ohio

    14/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (14)

    Apricot Salad

    Colorful gelatin salad adds a spot of brightness to any table. It blends well with this holiday feast. We children didn't know if it should be a salad or dessert, with its smooth texture and delicate flavor.—Fae Fisher, Callao, Virginia

    15/29

    Gluten-Free Potato Salad

    In college, my best friend and I debated whose mom made the best potato salad. Turns out they were almost identical! Even though I've since tweaked our recipe, this gluten-free potato salad still takes me home again. —Ellie Martin Cliffe, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

    16/29

    Pizza Salad

    A fun summer dish, this is a different salad that tastes as good as it looks. I love to take it to parties—the wonderful zesty flavor really complements a barbecue! —Debbie Terenzini-Wilkerson, Lusby, Maryland

    17/29

    Cherry Tomato Corn Salad

    Brighten a picnic lunch or backyard barbecue with this cheerful, fresh-tasting salad. If you use want to use sweet corn off the cob, saute the corn for 5 minutes in a skillet before adding to the salad. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen

    18/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (18)

    Southern Coleslaw

    My mother used to make this salad on holidays. With all the cabbage that is grown here, this coleslaw recipe is a real natural for us! —Deb Darr, Falls City, Oregon

    19/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (19)

    Ambrosia Fruit Salad

    My mom's ambrosia salad, with its tasty combination of fresh fruits and creamy yogurt, is a family favorite, and a great addition to a backyard barbecue. —Colleen Belbey, Warwick, Rhode Island

    20/29

    Black-Eyed Pea Tomato Salad

    Spending time in the kitchen with my late aunt was so much fun because she was an amazing cook and teacher. This black-eyed pea salad was one of her specialties. It is easy to make and is a nice alternative to pasta or potato salad. Add cooked cubed chicken breast to make it a meal on its own. —Patricia Ness, La Mesa, California

    21/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (21)

    Broccoli Salad Supreme

    People can't get enough of the sweet grapes and crunchy broccoli in this colorful salad. I appreciate its make-ahead convenience. —Terri Twyman, Bonanza, Oregon

    22/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (22)

    You're-Bacon-Me-Crazy Potato Salad

    It isn't a summer cookout without potato salad, but the stuff from the deli just isn't our thing. I toyed with many recipes until I developed this one. Now if I even mention grilling or barbecuing, it's my family's top request for a side. —Paul Cogswell, League City, Texas

    23/29

    Creamy Macaroni Salad

    When we grill, my mother asks me to make this creamy macaroni salad. To make it extra creamy, I like to keep a small amount of dressing separate and stir it in just before serving. —Carly Curtin, Ellicott City, Maryland

    24/29

    Pineapple Pretzel Fluff

    I often bring this salad to potlucks, and everyone goes crazy for the sweet and crunchy combination. Be sure to add the pretzel mixture right before serving to keep it crispy. —Beth Olby, Ashland, Wisconsin

    25/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (25)

    Marinated Three Bean Salad

    Fresh herbs and cayenne pepper provide the fantastic flavor in this marinated salad featuring fresh veggies and canned beans. —Carol Tucker, Wooster, Ohio

    26/29

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (26)

    Macaroni Coleslaw

    My friend Peggy brought this coleslaw to one of our picnics, and everyone liked it so much, we all had to have the recipe. —Sandra Matteson, Westhope, North Dakota

    27/29

    Cranberry Waldorf Salad

    Cranberries grow in the coastal area about 50 miles from our home. When they become available, I always make this creamy salad. —Faye Huff, Longview, Washington

    28/29

    Special Strawberry Salad

    This berry-filled salad may take some time to prepare, but one taste and you'll agree it's worth the extra effort. I treat family and friends to this dish on special occasions. —Linda Goulet, Hadley, Massachusetts

    29/29

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    Southern Cornbread Salad

    To feed a crowd, especially when I want to make a good impression, I make this eye-popping cornbread salad. It’s beautiful in a trifle bowl. I love it in summer, when we can make it with our own garden produce. —Debbie Johnson, Centertown, Missouri

    Originally Published: December 31, 1969

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (30)

    Grace learned a ton about the nitty-gritty of food and nutrition while earning her master’s degree in food science. She worked for a well-known baby food company and a company responsible for many favorite snack foods before transitioning to being a stay-at-home mom. She loves writing about complicated food science concepts in an understandable way and as a Taste of Home contributor, Grace covers a little bit of everything, from vintage recipes to must-have holiday foods and treats.

    30 Vintage Church Cookbook Salad Recipes (2024)

    FAQs

    Are church cookbooks worth anything? ›

    The value of these church cookbooks is more sentimental than monetary. Most can be found at thrift and consignment shops, garage or estate sales, and country auctions. There are over 1,000 church cookbooks for sale on Etsy at any given time, and on average, they sell for around $13.

    What is a healthy salad? ›

    Here are some building “blocks” to make a delicious and filling salad: Greens. Choose dark, leafy lettuces such as romaine, spinach or arugula. Proteins. Add more satisfaction to your salad with grilled skinless poultry or fish with omega-3 fatty acids, such as salmon, trout and herring.

    What do you put in salad? ›

    leafy greens such as romaine, arugula, kale and spinach. whole grains such as quinoa, brown rice and bulgur. chopped or shredded vegetables such as cucumber, tomato, cabbage, and beets.

    What cookbook is worth the most money? ›

    "For example, a first-edition of Julia Child's 'Mastering the Art of French Cooking' sold for $7,500 at auction in 2019, and a first edition of 'The Joy of Cooking' from 1931 sold for over $46,000 in 2017," she said.

    Where is the best place to sell old cookbooks? ›

    Sell Individual Cookbooks on eBay or Amazon

    We recommend eBay vs Amazon if you don't want to be selling for over a month. If you have a lot of time, Amazon works well for books and draws the largest audience.

    What are the 5 types of salads? ›

    salad, any of a wide variety of dishes that fall into the following principal categories: green salads; vegetable salads; salads of pasta, legumes, or grains; mixed salads incorporating meat, poultry, or seafood; and fruit salads.

    What cheese to put in salad? ›

    Come in and talk to our cheesemongers — they'll help you find the perfect complement to your salad.
    1. Parmesan. ...
    2. Large-Curd Cottage Cheese. ...
    3. Buffalo Mozzarella. ...
    4. Classic Blue Cheese. ...
    5. Mitica Drunken Goat. ...
    6. Queso Fresco. ...
    7. Aged Manchego.

    What is the healthiest dressing to put on your salad? ›

    8 Simple and Healthy Salad Dressings
    • Sesame ginger. This simple salad dressing doubles as an easy marinade for meat, poultry, or roasted veggies. ...
    • Balsamic vinaigrette. ...
    • Avocado lime. ...
    • Lemon vinaigrette. ...
    • Honey mustard. ...
    • Greek yogurt ranch. ...
    • Apple cider vinaigrette. ...
    • Ginger turmeric.
    Jul 27, 2023

    Is eating chicken salad every day healthy? ›

    Definitely — chicken salad is full of lean proteins, minerals, and vitamins. It is low in sugar, carbs, and fiber while high in protein. Therefore, this low-calorie salad is good for your health.

    What is the most important ingredient in a salad? ›

    Obviously, every salad needs a base, some type of leafy greens. Choose a salad green that's loaded with health benefits… and STAY AWAY from that iceberg lettuce. You can also use a mix of these to give your salad a little more variety.

    What are the 5 basic parts of salad? ›

    There are five elements to a perfect salad: greens, sweetness, creaminess, crunchiness, and dressing. Let's talk about each one.

    What enhances a salad? ›

    A sweet or tart fruit gives salad a great flavour boost. In spring, try adding strawberries or grapefruit. In summer, try grilled or fresh stone fruit tossed through it. Apple, mango, pomegranate, watermelon, rockmelon and dried fruits are salad favourites.

    How to find the value of old cookbooks? ›

    The answer takes into account several factors, none of which are their age. Size of the print run, notoriety of the author, condition, online buzz and reviews, and past sale prices all account for the value of these books.

    How much do cookbooks sell for? ›

    The list price for print cookbooks typically runs anywhere from $15 to $30 for popular cookbooks and $25 to $50 for gourmet or restaurant cookbooks.

    Is there still a market for cookbooks? ›

    But do cookbooks still sell? Yes, they do. In fact, it's a burgeoning and competitive market. But that's just another reason to make sure that you do everything possible to make your cookbook the best it can be.

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