Autumn pies aren't really a thing here, but I love apple pies, berry pies, chicken and vegetable pies, steak and kidney pies, beef and mushroom pies - just as long as they're not dried out and the meat ones haven't been ruined with spice or pepper.
I don't think dessert pies are a big thing anywhere in Europe either at least many years ago when I lived there. I think they are something that started in the U.S. and Europe already had a long tradition of wonderful desserts so they never really caught on in Europe.Autumn pies aren't really a thing here
That's a good point! We have picked up on dessert pies here, but the autumn seasonal change doesn't have anything like the impact or resonance or history it does in Europe or the North American continent, for example. They're just pies, no particular significance to them (but damn I miss the loganberry pies they used to sell at RMIT's student kitchen in the 80s!).I don't think dessert pies are a big thing anywhere in Europe either at least many years ago when I lived there. I think they are something that started in the U.S. and Europe already had a long tradition of wonderful desserts so they never really caught on in Europe.
One time I ate a whole pecan pie in one sitting. It was a good 10 years before I could even look at another one.[QUOTE="denice, post: 5712726, member: 16387"
I also like the occasional pecan pie; it is very sweet and rich so a little goes a long way.
I agree, DH and I both love pumpkin as well as the spices that go into that pie. Not a pie but we also like pumpkin scones.I like a heavily spiced pumpkin pie the way my grandmother always made them.
One time I ate a whole pecan pie in one sitting. It was a good 10 years before I could even look at another one.[QUOTE="denice, post: 5712726, member: 16387"
I also like the occasional pecan pie; it is very sweet and rich so a little goes a long way.