At the Immigrant's Table

  • Home
  • About me
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
  • Shop
  • Travel
  • Jewish Recipes
  • Russian Recipes
  • Main Course Recipes
  • Healthy Side Dishes
  • Dessert Recipes
  • Travel
  • Gluten-free Recipes
  • Paleo recipes
  • Vegan recipes
menu icon
go to homepage
  • About Me
  • Recipes
  • Cookbook
  • Travel
  • Collaborate
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • About Me
  • Recipes
  • Cookbook
  • Travel
  • Collaborate
×
Home » Roundups

17 Vintage Recipes That Will Make You Miss the ’60s Table

By: kseniaprints · Updated: Jul 2, 2025 · This post may contain affiliate links.

  • Facebook
  • Flipboard
  • X

The ’60s table was full of recipes built to last—simple, satisfying, and packed with real flavor. These 17 dishes show why people kept coming back for seconds. Whether it was casseroles, soups, or pies, the flavors spoke louder than any trend. Some meals don’t need updating when they already work.

Slice of Quiche Lorraine on white plate next to fork and green salad.
Quiche Lorraine. Photo credit: Real Life of Lulu.

Stuffed Potato Patties With A Mushroom Filling

Three patties on a plate with rice.
Stuffed Potato Patties With A Mushroom Filling. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Stuffed Potato Patties with a Mushroom Filling take about 40 minutes and pack creamy mashed potatoes around a savory mushroom and onion center. The outside gets golden and crisp while the inside stays soft and rich. The filling is earthy and balanced with a hint of herbs. One patty usually leads to a second without hesitation.
Get the Recipe: Stuffed Potato Patties With A Mushroom Filling

My Grandma's Russian Jewish Carrot Tzimmes

A white plate filled with cooked sliced carrots and prunes, with a fork on the side.
My Grandma's Russian Jewish Carrot Tzimmes. Photo credit: At The Immigrants Table.

My Grandma’s Russian Jewish Carrot Tzimmes simmers for about an hour with sweet potatoes, carrots, and prunes in a honey-orange sauce. The result is soft, sticky, and naturally sweet with a rich, comforting flavor. It lands somewhere between a side and a dessert. It’s one of those dishes that sticks with you.
Get the Recipe: My Grandma's Russian Jewish Carrot Tzimmes

Homemade Matzo Ball Soup

Close up on 3 matzo balls in soup.
Homemade Matzo Ball Soup. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Homemade Matzo Ball Soup takes about two hours and features light, fluffy matzo balls in a savory chicken broth with carrots and celery. The broth is clear and rich, perfect for sipping or soaking into the dumplings. Each spoonful feels warming and familiar. It’s the kind of meal people ask for by name.
Get the Recipe: Homemade Matzo Ball Soup

Classic Jewish Chicken Soup Recipe

Classic Jewish Chicken Soup Recipe. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Classic Jewish Chicken Soup simmers for about 90 minutes with chicken, carrots, onions, and dill until everything is tender and flavorful. The broth is deep, clean, and full of comfort without being too heavy. It’s a staple for a reason. You don’t need a holiday to want a bowl.
Get the Recipe: Classic Jewish Chicken Soup Recipe

Roasted Cauliflower Casserole With Tomatoes And Capers

A veggie casserole dish with tomatoes and herbs on a table.
Roasted Cauliflower Casserole With Tomatoes And Capers. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Roasted Cauliflower Casserole with Tomatoes and Capers bakes in about 40 minutes and layers cauliflower with tangy tomatoes and briny capers. It’s savory with a little sharpness and a roast flavor that adds depth. The dish is light but filling. You’ll forget it’s meatless once you taste it.
Get the Recipe: Roasted Cauliflower Casserole With Tomatoes And Capers

Grilled Chicken Kofta Kebab

Chicken skewers on skewers with lemon wedges.
Grilled Chicken Kofta Kebab. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Grilled Chicken Kofta Kebab cooks in 25 minutes and mixes ground chicken with garlic, cumin, and parsley before grilling to golden. The texture is juicy inside with a nice char outside. Every bite is full of warm, bold seasoning. It works with rice or stands alone just fine.
Get the Recipe: Grilled Chicken Kofta Kebab

Chicken And Rice Casserole

Chicken plov on a plate with a fork.
Chicken And Rice Casserole. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Chicken and Rice Casserole takes about an hour to bake and layers seasoned chicken thighs over rice that absorbs all the flavor. The result is tender meat and fluffy, rich rice in every scoop. It’s a full meal in one pan. There’s no reason to add anything else.
Get the Recipe: Chicken And Rice Casserole

Russian Potato Salad (Olivier Salad)

Overhead view of olivier salad with two egg halves.
Russian Potato Salad (Olivier Salad). Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Russian Potato Salad, or Olivier Salad, is ready in 30 minutes and combines boiled potatoes, carrots, peas, pickles, and eggs in a creamy mayo dressing. It’s rich, tangy, and smooth with a crunch from the vegetables. The flavor is balanced and classic. One scoop is never enough.
Get the Recipe: Russian Potato Salad (Olivier Salad)

Classic Matzo Brei Recipe (Eggy Fried Matzah)

Matzo brei on two plates with parsely.
Classic Matzo Brei Recipe (Eggy Fried Matzah). Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Classic Matzo Brei takes under 15 minutes and mixes matzah with eggs into a soft, pan-fried dish. The flavor is mild but savory, with crisp edges and a tender middle. It’s often eaten for breakfast but holds up any time of day. It’s quick comfort that never gets old.
Get the Recipe: Classic Matzo Brei Recipe (Eggy Fried Matzah)

Old-Fashioned Lattice Top Apple Pie

Overhead view of apple pie with apples.
Old-Fashioned Lattice Top Apple Pie. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Old-Fashioned Lattice Top Apple Pie bakes in about an hour and fills the kitchen with the smell of cinnamon and baked apples. The crust is buttery and flaky while the filling stays tender and just sweet enough. It slices clean but tastes homemade in every bite. One slice always turns into two.
Get the Recipe: Old-Fashioned Lattice Top Apple Pie

Moqueca Brazilian Fish Stew With Coconut Milk

A bowl of stew with fish in it.
Moqueca Brazilian Fish Stew With Coconut Milk. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Moqueca Brazilian Fish Stew cooks in under an hour with white fish, bell peppers, tomatoes, and coconut milk for a smooth, rich broth. The taste is both creamy and bright, with lime and cilantro adding a fresh finish. The fish stays tender and flavorful throughout. It’s filling but never heavy.
Get the Recipe: Moqueca Brazilian Fish Stew With Coconut Milk

Ground Turkey Stuffed Peppers

One stuffed pepper on platewith pot in background.
Ground Turkey Stuffed Peppers. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Ground Turkey Stuffed Peppers bake in 45 minutes and pack bell peppers with seasoned turkey, rice, and tomato sauce. The peppers get soft but hold their shape, making each bite tender and satisfying. The flavor is savory with just enough heat. One dish takes care of everything.
Get the Recipe: Ground Turkey Stuffed Peppers

Apple Cinnamon Rolls

A pan of freshly baked and frosted apple cinnamon rolls on a dark blue background.
Apple Cinnamon Rolls. Photo credit: Renee Nicole's Kitchen.

Apple Cinnamon Rolls rise and bake in about two hours and fill the kitchen with the smell of spiced apples and dough. The rolls are soft with a gooey swirl and bits of apple in every layer. A glaze on top adds sweetness without overpowering. They’re the kind of thing people hover near the oven for.
Get the Recipe: Apple Cinnamon Rolls

Colossal Cheeseburger

Shot of Colossal Cheeseburger, uncut, on a stone pizza pan.
Colossal Cheeseburger. Photo credit: Ginger Casa.

Colossal Cheeseburger takes around 20 minutes and stacks a thick, juicy patty with melted cheese, lettuce, tomato, and all the usual toppings. The flavor is classic and rich, with just the right balance of meat and freshness. It’s messy in the best way. You won’t need fries to feel full.
Get the Recipe: Colossal Cheeseburger

Cheeseburger Chowder

A bowl of soup with cheese and green peppers.
Cheeseburger Chowder. Photo credit: Real Life of Lulu.

Cheeseburger Chowder simmers in under an hour and blends ground beef, potatoes, broth, and cheddar into a thick, creamy soup. It’s hearty, cheesy, and full of the same flavors you’d expect in a burger. The texture is soft with just a bit of bite from the meat and vegetables. It’s a bowl that fills you up fast.
Get the Recipe: Cheeseburger Chowder

Old Fashioned Coconut Cream PIe

Slice of coconut cream pie on white plate with pink tablecloth in background.
Old Fashioned Coconut Cream Pie. Photo credit: Real Life of Lulu.

Old Fashioned Coconut Cream Pie takes about an hour and sets up with a creamy custard base and flaky crust. The filling is rich, smooth, and full of shredded coconut flavor. A whipped topping finishes it off without making it too sweet. It tastes like something from a good diner menu.
Get the Recipe: Old Fashioned Coconut Cream PIe

Quiche Lorraine

Slice of Quiche Lorraine on white plate next to fork and green salad.
Quiche Lorraine. Photo credit: Real Life of Lulu.

Quiche Lorraine bakes in about 45 minutes and combines eggs, cream, bacon, and cheese in a flaky pie crust. The texture is creamy but firm with a golden top and savory filling. It’s rich enough to be the whole meal. One slice usually leads to another.
Get the Recipe: Quiche Lorraine

More Roundups

  • Colombian fruit salad in pineapple.
    21 Fruit Desserts You’ll Be Sorry to Miss This Summer
  • A bowl of sticky rice topped with a sprig of mint and chopped mango pieces, surrounded by sliced mangoes and coconut sauce.
    21 Recipes From Around The World That Confuse Most Americans
  • A glass jar filled with rice pudding sits on an orange textured fabric next to two dark wooden spoons.
    17 Recipes Colombians Grew Up Loving
  • A white bowl filled with a cooked dish of red kidney beans and pieces of meat in a reddish sauce, placed on a dark cloth with two forks beside the bowl. Some parsley is visible in the background.
    19 Side Dishes That Made Every Plate Feel Full
  • Facebook
  • Flipboard
  • X
selfie

About Ksenia

Welcome to At The Immigrant's Table! I blend my immigrant roots with modern diets, crafting recipes that take you on a global kitchen adventure. As a food blogger and photographer, I'm dedicated to making international cuisine both healthy and accessible. Let's embark on a culinary journey that bridges cultures and introduces a world of flavors right into your home. Read more...

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • TOP 5 MIDDLE EASTERN RECIPES

    Delivered straight to your inbox, plus invites to exclusive workshops, live sessions and other freebies for subscribers.

      We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.

      Tell Me What You Think! Cancel reply

      Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

      Recipe Rating




      This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

      A woman cutting a pumpkin in a kitchen while preparing healthy international recipes.

      Privet, I am Ksenia Prints! I help adventurous home cooks explore the world through healthy international recipes.

      More about me →

      Footer

      SEEN ON

      as seen on promo graphic

      SEEN ON

      as seen on promo graphic

      ↑ back to top

      About

      • About me
      • Privacy Policy

      Newsletter

      • Sign Up! for emails and updates

      Contact

      • Contact
      • Services
      • Media Kit
      • FAQ

      As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This site occasionally uses stock photos from Depositphotos.

      This site is owned and operated by Prints Media. Copyright © 2025 At the Immigrant's Table. All rights reserved.