Step-by-step instructions that take the fear out of making crust are accompanied by a plethora of recipes for breakfast pies, delicious dessert pies, and gourmet pies for parties, as well as entertaining reflections on the American pie tradition. Original.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
From the Author:
Go ahead, make a pie then share it with family and friends.
I wrote this book, first, so I could talk about some women I've known who I was fortunate enough to meet just at the time I needed them most--Betty, a waitress in a little restaurant in an Ohio farming town who taught me to make pies while getting on with the rest of my life, and Miss Glover, a powerful, 80 year old community activist in Atlanta, Ga, who made me pies whenever she thought I needed some morale boosting. Over the years, whenever anyone told me I couldn't do something (or I felt I couldn't do something), I relied on baking a pie to get me through and thinking about what these women, among others, have taught me. Pies are something that most people--even accomplished cooks--shy away from because they're led to believe by modern cookbooks and food magazines to think crust making is hard. It's not--just tricky--and that's another aspect of the book--to clear away modern phobias about food and baking while just getting back to the simple enjoyment of making a pie.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherBerkley Pub Group
- Publication date1998
- ISBN 10 0425164365
- ISBN 13 9780425164365
- BindingPaperback
- Number of pages267
-
Rating