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Peaches and Cream Bread Pudding

Tender sweet peaches bring a delicious twist to this classic comfort dessert.  Susbtitute an equal amount of fresh peaches for the frozen if they’re in season.  Serve warm, with the softly whipped cream or vanilla ice cream if desired.

Baking

Rhubarb Bannan Bread with Cardamom Glaze

This bread is moist, sweet with a hint of tartness and the cardamom glaze really makes this one stand out in a crowd!  A perfect way to use up your remaining rhubarb.

Shepherd’s Pie

This is a great dish to make for a herd, or to plan for leftovers.  It’s a feed, to be sure.  It is also a great way to use up a lot of produce from the garden, as it can be frozen if you like.

The addition of Worchestershire sauce is a quirky taste that I was reluctant to try at first, but adds an interesting dimension that I now wonder how I ever did without.

Casserole

Classic Green Bean Casserole

This is a basic dish, tasty, and easy to make.

Baking

Pumpkin Pie

Every cookbook needs a simple pumpkin pie recipe, so here it is.  This one came straight out of The Encyclopedia of Creative Cooking. which I inherited from my Mother.  Published in 1985 and 800 pages thick, it weighs about 6 pounds!  Though I’ll never throw it away, a tablet is a little lighter.

The picture above is what I get when I’m not even trying.  Deeeeeelicious!

Pumpkin pie

Basic pumkin pie. Works every time.

  • 1 8″ unbaked pie shell (see Easy Pastry )
  • 1 cup pumkin puree
  • 1/2 tsp cinnamon
  • 1/4 tsp Ginger
  • 1/4 tsp nutmeg
  • 1/8 tsp cloves
  • 1 cup milk (condensed, whole, or half and half cream)
  • 1/2 cup sugar
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  1. Prepare the pie shell in an 8 inch pie pan. Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
  2. Blend pumpkin and spices thoroughly.
  3. Stir in remaining ingredients and mix well.
  4. Bake for about an hour – pie is done when a knife instered into the middle comes out clean.
  5. Set aside for filling to cool and set.

After about 1/2 hour, the pie is set and still warm.  I feel this is the perfect time to cut into it and chow down.  Some whipped cream on top, or ice cream on the side, make a nice addition.  Cover leftovers with tin foil.  Refrigerate if you feel it’s necessary, but chances are slim it will survive a full day after baking.

I’ll add a picture once I get the fluting of the shell down a little better.

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Recipes

  • French Onion Soup
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  • Rhubarb Bannan Bread with Cardamom Glaze
  • Blueberry Crumble Coffee Cake
  • The Best Chocolate Chip Cookies
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  • French Onion Soup
  • Peaches and Cream Bread Pudding
  • Japanese Condensed Milk Bread
  • Rhubarb Bannan Bread with Cardamom Glaze
  • Blueberry Crumble Coffee Cake

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