Milton G Young Family Blog: Grilled Vegetable Marinade

Sunday, July 6, 2008

Grilled Vegetable Marinade

So the question is: How do you grill those vegetables. Not hard at all. Here is the recipe for the Grilled Vegetable Marinade. Actually the hardest part is not to burn the vegies. Low and slow are the key words. Just carmelize them - they will turn a light to medium brown. You can even carefully do these on top of a stove, but I really prefer the grill. Enjoy.

2 comments:

Meg said...: What do you cook them in/on on the grill? or is there a picture I'm missing? Sounds fantastic. I did that last night but on the stove with cut off corn from the cob from the night before. Just a simple, onion, butter, suger, corn mix in a frying pan.; July 6, 2008 at 7:43 PM
Bob and Robin said...: Hi Meg - If you look at the photos of "July 4th Grilling" you will see the Beer Can Chicken frame. It can be used for chicken, chicken and vegies or just vegies. However, it can be spendy. There is a flat, "holy" tray you can get for the grill to do vegies on which is far less expensive. I think I got it at WalMart or maube Home Depot. I used one for years. Marnie gave me for Father's Day the Beer Can Chicken rack and the Ribs Rack. Hope this helps.; July 6, 2008 at 10:40 PM

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Interesting Family Information

The Wilsons came from Temple, Midlothian, Scotland (Clan Gunn) on the "Queeen of the West" and landed in New York City, NY on 1 March 1852. They were railroad people, both in Scotland and in Pennsylvania.

The Wests probably came from England. James Dixon West was a Captain in the Civil War for the Pennsylvania Regulars (Bucktails) and was probably at the surrender of Robert E. Lee. Mahlon Hibbs West - younger brother to James Dixon - was also in the Civil War (Maryland Company) and was sent to Andersonville Prison (GA) where he died of starvation. I have seen his grave marker at the National Cemetary in Andersonville.

Benjamin West, Sr was a renown colonial artist/painter. He studied in Europe and has been said to be the "American Raphael". He was commissioned by Kings and Popes.

The Youngs immigrated sometime prior to 1800 (Peter Young). The Gabriels came from Herbon, Duchy of Nassau, Germany in 1836. The Gabriels had one of the first woolen spinning mills in Allentown, PA. and were responsible for bringing to the area one of the first Jaquard looms. Their hosiery and knitted clothing was reknown throughout the East and in the mid-West. The Allentown Woolen Mill, later known as Henry Gabriel's Sons or "The Allentown Hosiery Company" was in existance until 1905 when it was moved to Coopersburg, PA. The goods produced were "... figured goods, coverlets, quilts, flannels, etc., for the farmers of the neighborhood who supplied the wool.".

Interesting Young/Gabriel Occupations: Carpenter, Fisherman, Glass Blower, Machinist, Factory Owner, Brewer, Teacher and Shoemaker.