New 2018 Cook Book

Hungarian Settlement Historical Society Cookbook
Featuring Hungarian and a wide variety of American recipes by local area cooks, the Hungarian Settlement Historical Society Cookbook is now on sale at $20 each. The book consists of 283 pages, 150 Hungarian recipes from the best Hungarian cooks in the local area and over 500 All-American local recipes from the local area – tried, tested and proven. The Table of Contents is as follows:
Hungarian, Appetizers/Beverages,
Soups/Salads, Vegetables, Main Dishes,
Breads/Rolls, Desserts, Meats, Miscellaneous
There is also an Index of Contributors and an Index of Recipes. There are helpful cooking tips throughout. The cover of the book, a drawing of the museum encircled with the Hungarian poppy flower and peppers, was designed by local artist Irene DeMars.
The price of the book is $20.
Shipping and postage – 1 book - $3.50
Shipping and postage – 2 books - $5.00
Shipping and postage - 3 books - $8.00
Shipping and postage - 4 books - $10.00
Shipping and postage - 5 books - $12.00
Shipping and postage - 6 books - $14.00
To order:
We accept money order and personal checks. Use the form below to indicate quantity, and whether you would like to order one or more copies. You can also mail your request, along with a personal check or money order made payable to "Hungarian Settlement Historical Society or (H.S.H.S.) ." Please mail you check and/or your order information to Royanne Kropog at 30165 George White Rd., Holden, LA 70744. Books will be shipped as soon as check clears.
For orders shipping to addresses within the United States, please submit the form below, adding postage and then submit the simple PayPal order form below to add this item to your shopping cart and submit payment. For International Orders, please call (225) 294-5732.
When completing the information form and clicking submit, it sends us your information and it does not charge you. You only have to complete this form once regardless of how many books you buy at different times. The form is optional and strictly informational for our records.
To be charged via PayPal, you must select number of books, then click on Add to Cart button to complete the purchase of the book(s) using PalPay. If not using PayPal, then send money order or check to above address.
The Story of Arpadhon, Hungarian Settlement, Louisiana - 1896 - 2006

Printed by Moran Printing and Emprint of Baton Rouge, LA
ISBN 978-1-4276-3502-1
Sponsored by the Hungarian Settlement Historical Society
How did they do it?
At the turn of the century, when our country was still young, Hungarians came to south Louisiana in search of a better life for themselves and their families. Land was purchased and cleared by hand. Through adversity and hardship, and a cash crop called strawberries, they carved out an existence and thrived. The result is Hungarian Settlement -- the largest rural Hungarian Settlement in the United States today.
This is not a history of individual Hungarian families, but instead, is a true story of how the Hungarian families lived, worked, worshiped, and entertained themselves. It is viewed through the eyes of the residents and descendants of the early settlers. Many interviews provided the information, material, and the photos for this work. How they attended Hungarian weddings, how they worked the strawberry fields, how they preserved foods without electricity - including hog butchering, how they preserved the Harvest Dance in its original form which lures many visitors from far and near on the first Saturday evening of each October, and how their religion held them together are told with insight and warmth. Contains: 260 pages, 75+ photos - - - Printed in English
About the author:
Royanne Kropog, a native of Livingston, Louisiana, has lived near Springfield, Louisiana, with her husband Alex Kropog, for over 30 years. She graduated from Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond, Louisiana. She retired as an educator having taught math at Kenilworth Junior High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She is active in the Hungarian Settlement Historical Society where she is known as its historian and is the "Temporary" Curator of the Hungarian Settlement Historical Museum in Albany, LA. In her spare time, she loves to read and to play her musical instruments: dulcimers, mandolin, violin, bowed psaltery and bouzouki.
Prices:
$5.00 for softback, $8.00 hardback; add price below per books for shipping and handling in the U.S. For International Orders, please call (225) 294-5732.
Shipping and postage – 1 book - $3.50
Shipping and postage – 2 books - $5.00
Shipping and postage - 3 books - $8.00
Shipping and postage - 4 books - $10.00
Shipping and postage - 5 books - $12.00
Shipping and postage - 6 books - $14.00
To order:
We accept money order and personal checks. Use the form below to indicate quantity, and whether you would like to order hardback or softback. You can also mail your request, along with a personal check or money order made payable to "Hungarian Settlement Historical Society or (H.S.H.S.) ." Please mail you check and/or your order information to Royanne Kropog at 30165 George White Rd., Holden, LA 70744. Books will be shipped as soon as check clears.
For orders shipping to addresses within the United States, please submit the form below and then submit the simple PayPal order form below to add this item to your shopping cart and submit payment. For International Orders, please call (225) 294-5732.
The Story of Arpadhon, Hungarian Settlement, Louisiana - 1896 - 2006
(U.S. Shipping Included in purchase price)
Hungarian Museum Hats
Structured Chino Twill Cap with Slide Closure, Mid to Low Crown with embroidered design. The cap is available in Red, White, Black, Khaki and Dark Green for $10 per hat plus $3.00 per hat shipping.
About The Museum
HOURS OF OPERATION
Tuesdays and the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month 10:00AM to 4:00PM
Also, open by appointment for tour groups and schools. Contact 225-294-5732.
Museum Admission Fees - Donation Only
There are no admission fees. Donations may be made while visitng or on our website.
It is located in the restored Hungarian Settlement school, and is dedicated to the historical preservation of the Hungarian community in Albany, Louisiana.
Hungarian History
In the late 1800s, Hungarian settlers began to move from the harsh industrial environments of the North and East United States to a more desirable and familiar agricultural environment.
Photo Gallery
Our photo gallery features both historic and recent photos that illustrate the rich history and culture of South Louisiana’s Hungarian settlers. Also includes photos of our museum renovation.