The thirteenth president came from New York.
A later culinary account describes Fillmore’s substantial farm-style soups of meat, potatoes and vegetables. This stew keeps broth and solids together, with a slow simmer to soften the beef.
The president & the table
Later presidential culinary history describes Fillmore’s tastes through his New York farm background: meat, potatoes and vegetables, with hearty soup often doing the work of a full meal. In that account, the broth could be served first and the solids afterwards.
Behind this story
The Presidents’ Cookbook (1968), Fillmore chapter, pp. 202–208.
