1931 Home Comfort Wood Cook Stove
Our students have come from around Georgia and even Tennessee! Each has their own varied experiences cooking, but everyone has a love of cornbread, biscuits, and other foods we identify with Appalachia. They’ve all come with a genuine interest in learning more about cooking with a wood-fired stove, and some have their own at home that they plan to start using.
A workshop participant mixes up buttermilk cornbread.
The workshops have been full of camaraderie, memory sharing, and good eating. We are grateful for all the folks who’ve joined our classes thus far and look forward to welcoming many more! If you’re interested in taking a wood stove cooking class – or another heritage skill class at the museum – check out our offerings at www.foxfire.org/events/
Workshop students about to enjoy their meal.
Could you please let me know if you have a need for a 1945 or 47 General Electric Dreammore push button stove?
We appreciate the offer but unfortunately we do not have space. Hope you find a good home for it!
I had a great time that day.
How wonderful. The stove looks great! I am glad to see that it is useful and in service again!
We love the stove! Thank you so much, hope you are able to stop by and see it.