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The Wolverine State is touched on by four of the five Great Lakes. (Lake Ontario is the odd lake out.) Not surprisingly then, Michigan is also called the Great Lakes State. Michigan is made up of two separate peninsulas, with the larger (and much more populous) lower portion being shaped somewhat like a mitten, and the Upper Peninsula horning its way out from the top of Wisconsin into Lakes Michigan and Superior. Two industries are practically synonymous with Michigan: the automobile (centered around Detroit) and breakfast cereal (centered around Battle Creek). Michigan is also a major cherry-producing state, producing about 75 percent of the tart cherries grown in the United States. These are the sour cherries that are best suited for pies, jellies, jams, and juices. Early French explorers from Normandy (still a center of cherry production in its own right) planted the first cherry trees in the Midwest on their way to founding cities like Detroit. The trees thrived along Lake Michigan, setting the stage for a serious industry to blossom. Michigan is also morel country. Meaty morels grow wild in the Michigan woods, clinging to the roots of elm and oak trees.
 

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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
Living In: St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland, U.K.
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Girl, 24, with a penchant for pie baking and bluegrass.

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Home Town: Grand Haven, Michigan, USA
About me: married to Richard, I have 2 step daughters

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Home Town: Lansing, Michigan, USA
Living In: Laingsburg, Michigan, USA
About me: I have two wonderful kids and a super picky husband when it comes to food!
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Cooking Level: Intermediate
Home Town: Detroit, Michigan, USA
Living In: Berkley, Michigan, USA
About me: I love to make food for other people- Food Is Love! I really enjoy reading, creating and preparing new and old recipes
 

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.68 star rating.

Pork Tenderloin with Dijon Marsala Sauce

Reviewed on Oct. 6, 2008 by Winelover813
VERY easy and good. I used fat free half and half...my sauce curdled immediately and I had to use a bit of cornstarch and water to thicken. Use dry marsala and mushrooms...any kind. I used a can of straw mushrooms I had. I will double the sauce next time. I could just eat the sauce poured over jasmine rice and be happy!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.56 star rating.

BLT Dip

Reviewed on Oct. 6, 2008 by French Wench
Yummy and so easy! I brought it to a party and received compliments from everyone.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.43 star rating.

Harvest Pork Stew

Reviewed on Oct. 6, 2008 by French Wench
This was absolutely delicious! The apples provided just a tinge of sweetness. My hubby absolutely loved this! I used leftover pork roast, so I did not add that to the skillet since it didn't need to be cooked anymore. After simmering, the pork totally fell apart and absorbed all the broth. I've added another 3 cups of broth. That was my fault. I'll follow the recipe starting with raw pork next time.
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