Fall in love with the View of the Amish Trail

In the Autumn Season, take a scenic drive through the rural countryside along the Amish Trail.  Wee Amish farmers out harvesting their fields with teams of work horses under sunny blue skies.  Amish roadside stands and shops overflow with the fruits of their summer labor:  fresh homemade jams and jellies, colorful handcrafted rugs and quilts, woven baskets, handmade furniture, fun wooden toys and yummy goats milk fudge.

2015 Amish Relief Auction

The 12TH AMISH RELIEF AUCTION will be on SATURDAY, MAY 23, 2015 Starting at 9:30 A.M. (Daylight Savings Time) to be held at the Empire Livestock Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd, Cherry Creek, NY.

Directions

From Route 83 in Cherry Creek, take Southside Ave to Pickup Hill Rd. Watch for auction arrows. Shuttle Bus Available Starting at 8:30AM. Handicap Parking Available

Donations

DONATIONS GREATLY APPRECIATED

2012 Amish Relief Auction

Experience a special day of Amish life in the country.

This auction's proceeds will go towards children and other needy families, doctors and hospital bills owed by the Conewango Valley New York community.

You'll find Amish made furniture, tables, chairs, rockers, clocks, quilts, rugs, wall hangings, many handmade items, animals, outdoor items, farm equipment, gift certificates and much more!

Amish home-style refreshments will be available along with chicken bbq, pig roast, sausage, fish sandwiches, subs, salad, ice cream, baked goods, lemonade, pop, and coffee.

7th Amish Relief Auction

7TH Amish Relief Auction

Saturday, August 14th, 2010 Starting at 9:30 AM

Location/Directions:

Held at Empire Livestock Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Road, Cherry Creek, NY

From RT 83 in Cherry Creek, take Southside Avenue to Pickup Hill Road. Watch for auction arrows.

Proceeds will go towards children and other needy families, doctor and hospital bills owed by the Conewango Valley, NY Community. 

Makin' Whoopie ... Pies that is

Whoopie Pies are a most loved traditional Amish treat. Made like a sandwich with two generously sized soft cake-like chocolate cookies and a fluffy vanilla cream filling they are the ultimate nostalgic comfort food. Legend has it that Whoopie Pies had their humble beginnings in Pennsylvania where Amish women would bake them and pack them in lunchboxes. Supposedly, Amish children and farmers would yell, "Whoopie!" upon discovering one of these treats in their lunch.

Tags

Recipe for Amish Peanut Butter Spread

Ingredients:

  • 2 1/2 cups of Brown Sugar
  • 2 cups of Sugar
  • 2/3 cups of Karo Syrup
  • 2 cups of water
  • 2 1/2 lbs. of peanut butter
  • 7 ounces of marshmallow creme

Instructions:

  1. Pour Brown Sugar, Sugar, Karo Syrup and water together in saucepan.
  2. Boil the ingredients for a few minutes then cool.
  3. Add the peanut butter and marshmallow creme.
  4. Stir well.
  5. Cover and keep at room temperature.
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Recipe for Amish Hats, a tasty snack

Ingredients

  • 12 Ritz crackers
  • Peanut Butter
  • Chocolate Bar (optional)
  • 12 large Marshmallows

Instructions

  1. Spread a bit of peanut butter on each cracker
  2. Put a square of chocolate on top of peanut butter
  3. Top with a marshmallow
  4. Place on cookie sheet
  5. Broil for 1 minute until marshmallows are golden brown

Hope you enjoy and comment below with alterations to the recipe that you find to be really good.

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Recipe for Amish Cake

Ingredients

  • 2 cups flour
  • 2 cups sugar
  • 2 teaspoons baking soda
  • 2 teaspoons baking powder
  • 2 eggs
  • 1- 1 pound 4ounce can pineapple
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla
  • 1 cup nuts

Directions

Mix flour, sugar, baking soda, baking powder and can of pineapple (not drained). Add eggs, vanilla and nuts. Pour into baking pan and bake.

Cooking Time: 25-30 minutes Temp: 350° F Pan Size: 13x9x2

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Feedback

I am hoping that this blog will be an effective tool for us as we develop the Amish Trail of New York.  We would appreciate any feedback that you could give to us once you have visited our area. 

How did you find out about us?

Once you got here, were the businesses easy to find? What was your first impression once you got out on the side roads? Did you find both "English" and "Amish" store owners/employees to be friendly and helpful?

What can we do to make your next visit more enjoyable?