Posted by Ginger_St_Thomas - Is there any where in the States that sells fried pies anymore? Yes, there is and you can order them online and they will ship them to you. http://www.flippenhillbillybarn.com/ Flippen Pies are offered in eleven different Flavors $2.50 Each PLUS shipping and handling Pies can be shipped Express Mail (overnight guaranteed) Priority Mail (2-3 Day, Not guaranteed delivery date) PEACH APPLE STRAWBERRY COCONUT CHERRY CHOCOLATE BLACKBERRY NO SUGAR ADDED PEACH NO SUGAR ADDED APPLE We accept Visa and Mastercard. For larger quantities, contact us by telephone (731) 538-2933 or through the web and our emails Here is a link that might be useful: Flippens Fried Pies

Hi Linda, Here are the Zuni Cafe & two Junior League recipes for tomato pies. I included the California JL recipe because it calls for Cheddar rather than the milder white cheeses that most recipes specify, so it's different. (This cookbook has been one of myt favorites & very reliable for me for over 30 years.) I hope you enjoy. Savory Onion Tarts with Saffron, Tomato, Anchovies & Olives Adapted from The Zuni Cafe Cookbook 4 servings 1 package puff-pastry, defrosted 3 tbsp. olive oil 3 medium yellow onions, thinly sliced salt 1 bay leaf a sprig of thyme a few saffron threads 1 small, very ripe tomato or 15-20 cherry tomatoes (about 3 oz) 4 salt-packed anchovy filets, cut lengthwise into 3 or 4 strips each extra-virgin olive oil 4 mild black olives Warm the olive oil in a frying pan or skillet over medium-high heat. Add the onions and a few sprinkles of salt. Let the onions cook until they start browning, then stir and let the onions cook again, stirring every few minutes until all the onions are lightly golden. Add the bay leaf, thyme and saffron, stir and cook until the onions are golden and tender, about 15 minutes. Remove from the heat and cool. Slice the tomato about 1/4 �inch thick or halve the cherry tomatoes, and salt very lightly. Let set for a few minutes to drain, then pat with a towel to sop up moisture. Drizzle the anchovies with extra-virgin olive oil When you are ready to assemble the tarts, turn on the oven to 400F. Grease a baking sheet or cover it with wax paper. Remove the puff pastry from the box and lay flat in a working surface. Cut the pastry into squares measuring 8" across. To get two squares out of a 13" packaged sheet, you may have to cut out one square and then combine the two resulting rectangles. Place one fourth of the cooled onions into each rectangle and spread, stopping about 1" from the borders. Top with the tomato slices, the anchovy strips& the olives. Fold up the borders. Bake until golden, about 20-30 minutes. Fresh Tomato Tart From the Junior League Celebration Cookbook 6 servings 1 pie crust, baked 3 large ripe tomatoes seasoned salt & freshly ground pepper to taste 1 Tbsp chopped fresh basil or 1 tsp dried 1/2 c. mayonnaise 1/2 c. grated/shaved Parmesan cheese 1/2 tsp garlic powder 1/4 c. cracker crumbs Slice the tomatoes & place in layers in the tart shell. Sprinkle with the seasoned salt, pepper & basil. Combine the mayonnaise, Parmesan & garlic powder in a small bowl. Sprinkle the mixture over the tomatoes. Sprinkle with the cracker crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Tomato Pie From the California Heritage Cookbook, Junior League of Pasadena 6-8 servings 1 9-inch pie shell, baked 2-3 medium tomatoes, peeled, cored &thickly sliced 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp pepper 1/2 tsp dried basil 1/4 c chopped fresh chives or green onions 1/4 c mayonnaise 1 c shredded sharp Cheddar cheese (4 oz) Line the pie crust with the tomatoes, covering the bottom completely. Sprinkle with the salt, pepper, basil & chives. In a small mixing bowl, combine the mayonnaise & cheese. Spread the mixture evenly over the tomato slices, making sue to seal the edges of the pie crust completely. Bake at 425 degrees for 35 minutes. Serve at once while hot & bubbling. Note: May also be prepared using 6 tart shells about 2 inches in diameter. Divide ingredients among the shells & bake at 400 degrees for 2-25 minutes

rhome, I think bread is one thing that cannot be successfully made by weight, the same thing, every time. Ratios depend on the brand of flour, the humidity, the recipe, the way my hair looks when I got up in the morning. Well, maybe not that last thing, LOL, but a lot of factors. I can only bake bread by feel, sometimes I add more flour, sometimes more liquid. My technique depends on the type of yeast I have on hand and how impatient I am. Grandma taught me to cook by feel and by how "it looks". What's more, taste is much more important to me than appearance, and that factors into my "style" of cooking, much like my theory that no matter how good the food is, it doesn't make up for lousy company, LOL. I'll pass up filet mignon with a self-important bore for a peanut butter sandwich with someone smart and funny. So, you have a zucchini bread recipe you LOVE and no zucchini? I'd just go ahead and use the green tomatoes. Actually, I was thinking more along the same texture and sour flavor as rhubarb, so if you have a rhubarb recipe you love, green tomatoes might make a good sub! Deanna, you weren't taught to cook by one of those Grandmothers, like mine, were you? (grin) Annie

I cooked the chicken in a large high sided skillet...put the broth and cheese right in after cooking chicken, Just added other ingredients with it. Well...I cooked the pasta alone then added it. Eat when hot. No Baking. I added the tomatoes and onions last so they wouldn't be mushy. I see two other replies....one about wrapping the bacon around the chicken. I don't like to cook the chicken whole...It serves more when cut in chunks and stir all together. I have extra people eating here all the time...so I like it to serve more...But if you are having a dinner for two or 4 and want it to look fancy their way would be nicer I imagine. patti