Okay, here it is!
Okay, here it is!
Decided to share my much-loved pumpkin pie recipe with y'all. It is from
a book called the World's Best Recipes (and believe me, it IS!) by Marvin
Small.
Makes 1 9-inch pie (Doubles just great!)
1 1/2 cups cooked or canned pumpkin, mashed (I always use fresh!)
1 cup brown sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
1 1/2 cups rich milk or light cream (halfandhalf is fine)
4 eggs
1 tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp. ginger
1/2 tsp. nutmeg
1/4 tsp. cloves
1/4 tsp. mace
1 9-inch pie shell (recipe to follow)
2 tablespoons rum or brandy, optional (I use one of each)
(Warning, when mixture is poured into shell it's liquid but it
WILL "set-up", trust me!)
1. Combine pumpkin, sugar, salt, and spices in a large mixing bowl.
2. Beat the eggs and milk or cream (and rum or brandy, if desired)
together and add to the pumpkin mixture. Blend thoroughly.
3. Pour into unbaked pie shell.
4 Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F) for 5 minutes, then lower the
heat to 350 F for an hour or until a knife, inserted in center, comes
out clean.
Flakey Foont Pie Crust (From EAT IT by Dana Crumb and Shery Cohen)
3 C. Flour
1/8 tsp. salt
Blend in 1 1/4 C. shortening until like meal, then fork in
1 egg, beaten
1 T. vinegar
4 T. cold water
Mix the dry ingredients and with 2 knives or a pastry blender "cut"
in the shotening until the flour and the shortening look like lots of
little flour peas (lumps, etc.). Now mix all liquids and slowly add to
the dry ingredients, mixing well. Use your hands to mix. Ball! Roll out
half for the top and 1/2 for the bottom crust. (Note: for the pumpkin
pie, only 1/2 used unless you make 2!) Put some flour on a hard
surface and roll out pastry. Cold dough is easier to use, and floured rolling
pin and hands are nice, too. For perbaked pie shell brush the crust with
milk or egg white to keep it from getting soggy.
To use oil rather than shortening (this is what *I* do!) use 3/4 cup oil.
Gang, I don't know why they say cold dough is easier, I've always found
just room temp works great for me, and I've been making this since
1972!!
Enjoy, and wow your guests with this!
a book called the World's Best Recipes (and believe me, it IS!) by Marvin
Small.
Makes 1 9-inch pie (Doubles just great!)
1 1/2 cups cooked or canned pumpkin, mashed (I always use fresh!)
1 cup brown sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
1 1/2 cups rich milk or light cream (halfandhalf is fine)
4 eggs
1 tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp. ginger
1/2 tsp. nutmeg
1/4 tsp. cloves
1/4 tsp. mace
1 9-inch pie shell (recipe to follow)
2 tablespoons rum or brandy, optional (I use one of each)
(Warning, when mixture is poured into shell it's liquid but it
WILL "set-up", trust me!)
1. Combine pumpkin, sugar, salt, and spices in a large mixing bowl.
2. Beat the eggs and milk or cream (and rum or brandy, if desired)
together and add to the pumpkin mixture. Blend thoroughly.
3. Pour into unbaked pie shell.
4 Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F) for 5 minutes, then lower the
heat to 350 F for an hour or until a knife, inserted in center, comes
out clean.
Flakey Foont Pie Crust (From EAT IT by Dana Crumb and Shery Cohen)
3 C. Flour
1/8 tsp. salt
Blend in 1 1/4 C. shortening until like meal, then fork in
1 egg, beaten
1 T. vinegar
4 T. cold water
Mix the dry ingredients and with 2 knives or a pastry blender "cut"
in the shotening until the flour and the shortening look like lots of
little flour peas (lumps, etc.). Now mix all liquids and slowly add to
the dry ingredients, mixing well. Use your hands to mix. Ball! Roll out
half for the top and 1/2 for the bottom crust. (Note: for the pumpkin
pie, only 1/2 used unless you make 2!) Put some flour on a hard
surface and roll out pastry. Cold dough is easier to use, and floured rolling
pin and hands are nice, too. For perbaked pie shell brush the crust with
milk or egg white to keep it from getting soggy.
To use oil rather than shortening (this is what *I* do!) use 3/4 cup oil.
Gang, I don't know why they say cold dough is easier, I've always found
just room temp works great for me, and I've been making this since
1972!!
Enjoy, and wow your guests with this!
Okay, here it is!
we don't get pumpkin pie in the u.k.
the thought of adding spices and sugar to a vegetable and making into a pudding just seems wrong.
the thought of adding spices and sugar to a vegetable and making into a pudding just seems wrong.
- Betty Boop
- Posts: 16988
- Joined: Sun Mar 27, 2005 1:17 pm
- Location: The end of the World
Okay, here it is!
booradley wrote: we don't get pumpkin pie in the u.k.
the thought of adding spices and sugar to a vegetable and making into a pudding just seems wrong.
hehehe I know what you mean!! But having tried Pumpkin Pie all I can say is it's actually very nice. Very similar to Egg Custard Tarts - yummy
the thought of adding spices and sugar to a vegetable and making into a pudding just seems wrong.
hehehe I know what you mean!! But having tried Pumpkin Pie all I can say is it's actually very nice. Very similar to Egg Custard Tarts - yummy
Okay, here it is!
now egg custard is nice...but pumpkin? sprouts flavoured with cinnamon and sugar keep crossing my mind..gak!
- Betty Boop
- Posts: 16988
- Joined: Sun Mar 27, 2005 1:17 pm
- Location: The end of the World
Okay, here it is!
booradley wrote: now egg custard is nice...but pumpkin? sprouts flavoured with cinnamon and sugar keep crossing my mind..gak!
hahahaa no it's not that strong a flavour!! :wah:
hahahaa no it's not that strong a flavour!! :wah:
-
- Posts: 419
- Joined: Sat Sep 17, 2005 6:31 am
Okay, here it is!
Pumpkin Pie is good, though. Try it. You might like it.
I've been to England, Scotland and Wales. Clotted Cream took a lot for me to try. It was different, but alright.
Thanks, Val!
I've been to England, Scotland and Wales. Clotted Cream took a lot for me to try. It was different, but alright.
Thanks, Val!
- Betty Boop
- Posts: 16988
- Joined: Sun Mar 27, 2005 1:17 pm
- Location: The end of the World
Okay, here it is!
Valerie100 wrote: Pumpkin Pie is good, though. Try it. You might like it.
I've been to England, Scotland and Wales. Clotted Cream took a lot for me to try. It was different, but alright.
Thanks, Val!
Now we're talking!! Pumpkin Pie with Clotted Cream - yummmmmmmm
I've been to England, Scotland and Wales. Clotted Cream took a lot for me to try. It was different, but alright.
Thanks, Val!
Now we're talking!! Pumpkin Pie with Clotted Cream - yummmmmmmm

Okay, here it is!
clotted cream reminds me of thrush
Okay, here it is!
I've gone off my sandwich now.

Okay, here it is!
booradley wrote: we don't get pumpkin pie in the u.k.
the thought of adding spices and sugar to a vegetable and making into a pudding just seems wrong.
it does sound odd, but it is delicious.
we FatKids are very good at deciphering what is good and what isn't.
the thought of adding spices and sugar to a vegetable and making into a pudding just seems wrong.
it does sound odd, but it is delicious.
we FatKids are very good at deciphering what is good and what isn't.
Get your mind out of the gutter - it's blocking my view
Mind like a steel trap - Rusty and Illegal in 37 states.
Okay, here it is!
Valerie100 wrote: Pumpkin Pie is good, though. Try it. You might like it.
I've been to England, Scotland and Wales. Clotted Cream took a lot for me to try. It was different, but alright.
Thanks, Val!
Clotted Cream?
Is that like Cottage Cheese?
I've been to England, Scotland and Wales. Clotted Cream took a lot for me to try. It was different, but alright.
Thanks, Val!
Clotted Cream?
Is that like Cottage Cheese?
"If America Was A Tree, The Left Would Root For The Termites...Greg Gutfeld."
Okay, here it is!
GOOD STUFF BTS .....Cream Teas 

Okay, here it is!
No clotted cream is really thick cream which is served with a cream tea.
Lots of scones, jam and a lovely pot of tea.
Lots of scones, jam and a lovely pot of tea.