Click here<\/a> for a printable version of the recipe.\u00a0<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/smalltownscrap.com\/wp\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/10\/Pumpkin-Bread-Digital-Page-300x300.jpg\")
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How many of your family traditions are tied to food, the holidays or both?\u00a0 For me, the one that stands out is Pumpkin Bread.\u00a0 My grandmother made pumpkin bread every Thanksgiving and Christmas.\u00a0 Now, I understand that usually when you make bread it is in loaf pans.\u00a0 But not my grandmother, she made it in those small tin coffee cans that they don\u2019t sell anymore.\u00a0<\/p>\n
As an adult I started out making mine in the coffee cans as well, but when they stopped selling coffee that way I had to find an alternative.\u00a0 We tried the loaf pans but, as with a lot of things, it never seemed quite right.\u00a0 Luckily, Pampered Chef started making baking crocks that are about the same size so we bought four of them and now it finally looks right again.<\/p>\n
My grandmother was an excellent cook of simple, country food.\u00a0 There are many things that I try to make that just never taste the same as hers, just a little off.\u00a0 The pumpkin bread is an exception and turns out well almost every time.<\/p>\n
I recently made a digital scrapbook page for my family album with this recipe.\u00a0 My digital pages are usually a clean and simple design with lots of layers.\u00a0 I like using embellishments that I normally wouldn\u2019t use, like staples, on these pages.\u00a0 Digital is a great way to experiment with different styles because you can always delete it if you don\u2019t like something and you are not wasting any of your physical products.<\/p>\n
Scrapbooking family traditions is a great way to pass down recipes, stories and holiday activities to younger generations so they understand why we do the same things year after year.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n\n Click here<\/a> for a printable version of the recipe.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/p>\n