Saturday, December 26, 2020

Christmas Pies

Clockwise from top:  Marlborough, Apple-Cheddar, Pumpkin Mince (with NH decoration), Chocolate Pecan, and Tourtiere, uncooked.

I am surfeited with eating scraps of crust, something I thought I would never say.

9 comments:

Grim said...

Excellent work. Tourtiere is on my list for later in the 12 days.

james said...

It is possible, but difficult, to surfeit on scraps. I was little at the time.

Douglas2 said...

I'm somehow reminded of the old Carlsburg beer ad that was reminiscent of illustrations on a printed tea-towel: "Birds of Britian"

https://www.dandad.org/awards/professional/2007/illustration/16002/sea-fish-country-animals-birds-of-britain/

(Here's an example of the sort of printed tea towels that one would receive as a Christmas gift from the maiden aunt who was a devotee of the RSPB:
https://www.etsy.com/listing/672090055/tea-towel-types-of-british-birds)

Grim said...

I love that “turkey” (no native British bird) is identified by the pseudo-Latin name “Xmas dinnerus.” The Road Runner and Coyote would be proud.

Donna B. said...

I am impressed! Those all look and sound delicious.

Assistant Village Idiot said...

Even with eight people, there's a lot left.

Sam L. said...

YUMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM!!

Sam L. said...

Tea towels... I seem to recall one that had bird splats on it. I could be wrong, I've been wrong before, and undoubtedly will be again, but that does stick in my mind...

Texan99 said...

Crust is almost the whole point. The siren call of many kinds of dessert is often lost on me, but pie is nearly irresistible. I approve of pies with both top and bottom crust. Quiche, chicken pot pie, fruit pie, all wonderful, and yours look scrumptious.