![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/ive-made-23-recipes-i-found-engraved-on-gravestones-theyre-to-die-for/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/0_SWNS_GRAVESTONES_RECIPE_007.jpg&description=A woman says she honours the dead by visiting gravestones with recipes engraved on them and making them for herself - and she already knows what hers will be A woman who follows recipes she'd found engraved on gravestones says the food she's rustled up is "to die for". Rosie Grant, 33, has so far whipped up 23 recipes and counting - including chocolate brownies, date and nut bread, and chicken soup and says she already has plans for a clam pasta recipe to be etched at the site of her final resting place. The idea first came to Rosie after she noticed a spritz cookie recipe carved onto a woman's headstone while she was interning at Green Wood cemetery, New York, US, back in August 2021. The librarian and communication manager baked a batch of the sweet treats, which she ate beside the woman's grave, sharing a final meal with the deceased. She has since gone on to sample a range of tasty treats recommended from beyond the grave– from scrumptious desserts such as fudge, snickerdoodle cookies, blueberry pies, to savoury home comforts such as chicken soup and cheese dip. Rosie, from Hollywood, Los Angeles, US, explained: "I saw a grave spritz cookie and I thought 'I'm curious to see how this cookie tastes'. "So, I made it. Now I've made it so much. I got a cookie press to make it properly. Cemeteries are such beautiful spaces. I was uncomfortable about death. But for me, the gravestone recipes are for the living." After finding the spritz cookie, Rosie discovered similar foodie gravesites by searching online for local stories. Families who've heard about her journey have since gotten in touch with her to share their own loved ones' gravestone recipes. Out of the 23 gravestones she's found, Rosie has so far visited six, and always tried to take the food with her to eat at the gravesite. So far, she's visited graves with recipes for spritz cookie, fudge, date and nut bread, snickerdoodle cookies, and blueberry pie recipes. Rosie revealed: "I'd love to visit them all. I'd l){kind=link}
A woman says she honours the dead by visiting gravestones with recipes engraved on them and making them for herself – and she already knows what hers will be
A woman who follows recipes she’d found engraved on gravestones says the food she’s rustled up is “to die for”.
Rosie Grant, 33, has so far whipped up 23 recipes and counting – including chocolate brownies, date and nut bread, and chicken soup and says she already has plans for a clam pasta recipe to be etched at the site of her final resting place.
The idea first came to Rosie after she noticed a spritz cookie recipe carved onto a woman’s headstone while she was interning at Green Wood cemetery, New York, US, back in August 2021.
The librarian and communication manager baked a batch of the sweet treats, which she ate beside the woman’s grave, sharing a final meal with the deceased.