Are you making a pi-pie?
7 years ago
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- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
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How to make quiches and pies ahead of time?
Comments (10)I wouldn't begin to freeze a quiche. It's an egg custard and I would be afraid it would get watery....and even if you added flour, I would be afraid the crust would be soggy. I would make the crust ahead and portion it into one pie size balls and refigerate for up to 3 days....and the night before chop the veggies and garte the cheese and fry and crumble the bacon....and morning of...just roll out the crust, mix up the eggs and milk and cream, dump in the fillings and the egg mix and bake. When I have had to have quiche ready by 7:30, I have even parbaked the crusts the night before and filled and baked the quiche in the morning. I don't think you will be very happy with freezing quiche for a party. Linda C...See MoreHappy Pi(e) Day!
Comments (17)Nope, I completely missed it. Elery and I are building an island in the kitchen and my prep space is pretty much taken up with drills, hammers, tapcons, silicone adhesive. Maybe I could do a belated Pi(e) Day? I just really want to get this done before Easter, so no pie. Annie...See MoreAm I the only Southerner that cannot make fried apple pies?
Comments (13)I'm not a southerner, but I'm married to one, and he loves fried pies, although his flavor of choice is peach. I agree on the crust, butter is just too "fragile", it needs traditional pie dough, I use lard because I render my own. I've also made them with Nathan's Never Fail pastry and that worked too. The oil must be hot, the pies should be small and don't try to fry too many at a time, you have to keep that oil temperature up. The pastry recipe is from our dearly departed SharonCB, who I miss. The crust makes a LOT and it's the easiest stuff to handle I've ever made. For the record, I've never made anything from Paula Deen that was worth a darn, I guess you really do have to be a Southerner for it to work! NATHAN'S NEVER FAIL PASTRY ********************************** These quantities make enough pastry for 3 double-crust pies or 3 1/2 dozen tart shells - muffin size. 5 cups flour 1 teasp salt 2 teasp baking powder 1 lb (454 grams) Tenderflake lard 2 teasp white vinegar 1 egg - slightly beaten. Add water to vinegar and egg to make 1 cup 1) Mix together flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in lard until crumbly (using two knives.) 2) Add liquid and mix gently with hands. (I use a fork to help me here.) Roll into a ball. 3) Roll out amount needed on a floured board. Refrigerate or freeze remainder. Source: 'I've GOT To Have That Recipe' Doubleday Canada - Victoria, B.C. 1986 sharoncb's tip: After step two I often put it in the fridge for an hour to make it firmer and easier to roll out. Annie...See MoreMarch 14, Pi Day. Show me your Pi(e)
Comments (25)Chloebud, stop by any time! However, the berries will be ready about June, plan ahead, LOL. Some cherries might still be left then too! heatheron, that's a very neat idea for your pie crust, I'll have to remember that. Your son is right, though, crisps are easier than pie, and equally delicious. Carol, organic produce is expensive here too, so I grow as much of my own as I can. I'm trying to figure out how to keep the birds out of the cherry trees, the chipmunks out of the strawberries, the turkeys out of the corn patch, the deer out of the garden and the groundhogs out of everything! One of my sweet cherry trees is the creamy colored Royal Ann, which is supposed to fool the birds and they think it isn't ripe. We'll see, I guess... I have made cherry jam from the sour cherries but I seem to be the only person that likes it, and I made cherry BBQ sauce too, but it wasn't a big hit. I did make an awesome cherry sorbet from them, though, and I'll make that again. Annie...See More- 7 years ago
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