Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Joy Of Cooking Pie Recipe - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Kumquat Shaker Pie
    Food52
    I'm intrigued by the idea of a Kumquat Shaker pie, also known as Ohio Lemon Pie. The Joy of Cooking recipe calls for 2 medium lemons to be zested and sliced.
    Slow Roasted Tomato and Herbed Cream Cheese Dip
    Food52
    There are a million riffs on slow roasted tomatoes. You find them in The Joy of Cooking, Sara Foster's cookbooks, Ina Garden does them, and on and on and on. Mine are a combination of any and all of these and it changes slightly each time I make them. You may use any size tomato from large regular down to cherry or grape - - I prefer the slices of large tomatoes - different color heirloom ones make for an interesting taste and hue. I also change up the herbs used depending on the season and what I have. This is today's recipe. The cream cheese pie is an adaptation of one a friend does with caviar - I find the roasted tomatoes give the whole dish a more rustic, intense flavor.
    Lemon Meringue Pie
    Food.com
    This Lemon Meringue Pie is from Joy of Cooking. I enjoyed it so much I had to share the recipe with everyone. I used Recipe #371212 for the crust and it melted in my mouth. The Meringue topping is included and you won't have to worry about this one weeping. Try this and you probably won't be able to stop eating it but who cares since Lemon Meringue Pie is low fat right? Enjoy. Time does not include cooling off period :)
    Lazy Mary's Lemon Tart
    Food and Wine
    A whole Meyer lemon goes into this improbably delicious tart—just toss it in the blender with the other filling ingredients. The Lazy Mary of the recipe title is Mary Constant, a member of the Food52 online community and a Napa winemaker. The pastry crust, adapted from Joy of Cooking, is a Food52 staple. Slideshow:  More Pie and Tart Recipes 
    "the Heavy One" Cheesecake
    Food.com
    This New York-style cheesecake recipe appears in The Joy of Cheesecake by Bovbjerg and Iggers (1980). The recipe calls for a shortbread crust, but you can use graham cracker crumbs or whatever you want. This one is very rich, hence the name. Prep and cooking times do not include chilling overnight. Serve as is or try a topping such as blueberry or cherry pie filling or a raspberry coulis.
    Pat-In-The-Pan Pie Crust
    Food.com
    Those with an aversion to pie pastry, rejoice! This recipe will guarantee you a delicious and EASY pie crust without requiring you to artfully roll out a carefully measured concoction of lard, butter, and flour, producing just the right texture through the production of gluten. In pat-in-the-pan crusts, no gluten has the chance to develop, so you'll end up with a crumbly, rather than flaky, crust. Originally from the Joy of Cooking.
     Raspberry Key Lime Pie
    Food52
    I first thought of this after using raspberries as a garnish on a key lime pie. I have made very slight variations to the joy of cooking's key lime recipe because I think it was great to begin with...
    Deluxe Butter Pie Pastry Dough
    Food.com
    As of right now, I am pretty sure I wont ever use another crust again. I love the taste of butter. I used it making lemon Meringue and Key Lime Pie. It makes mw want to make more pie just to see if it taste cood with everything. I am not a pastry chef but I can do this!! This recipe makes a double crust so if you just want one, use half the recipe. I like having an extra one for "next time." oh yea, of course I got it out of Joy of Cooking:)
    Pumpkin (Or Squash!) Pie
    Food.com
    I bought a HUGE white squash at our local farmer's market this weekend; the little old lady selling it told me that I could get "5-6" pies out of it. Well, there was enough squash to make EIGHT PIES! So, I made two and froze the rest of the filling. Anyway, this recipe produces a spectacular pumpkiny custard, and you CAN replace the pumpkin with a mild-flavored squash; simply remove the seeds and rind, cut into chunks and boil until soft. Then puree, and voila--you have what usually comes in the cans! Originally from the Joy of Cooking.