I feel that desserts get the short end of the stick at Thanksgiving. At least, they kinda get the cold shoulder from me.
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All about my adventures with cooking, crafts, and travel
I feel that desserts get the short end of the stick at Thanksgiving. At least, they kinda get the cold shoulder from me.
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I believe my spirit animal is the Canadian Goose.
They have this whole migration thing down. They are constantly seeking out warmer weather. I, like my brethren, love the warmer weather. I should craft my own plane to ride along side them so I can settle in with them in a prime spot. (Which reminds me of at Anna Paquin movie which makes me ball like a baby.)
Except I can’t do that because are assholes that crap everywhere and eww.
Anyway, in some attempts to embrace in inevitable cold, I’m trying to enjoy every that the season has to offer. I enjoy the things like leaf peeping, pumpkin carving, baking up a storm, eating an unacceptable quantity of hot Apple Cider Donuts, and of course, apple picking.
Basically making pie is a perfect fall activity. We have begun to clear the days/nights when keeping the oven on for 45-60 minutes for a pie was questionable. Like, how much more heat can I have in this house?! But now, the temps are pie perfect.
And pumpkin is such a great pie. A perfect fall pie.
One day I will make it completly from scratch but right now the only squashes in my oven are of the butternut, buttercup, acorn, and spaghetti. I have yet to roast up a sugar pumpkin but the problem with that is that canned pumpkin is so good. Just pop that sucker open and scoop it out. But, hmmm… I used to think that premade pie crusts were ah-maze, but now that I am making my own I have seen the light.
Until I get a sugar pumpkin to roast up, I will be whip up this canned classic. So while it isn’t exactly from scratch (my crust was homemade!!!) it was pretty dang good.
Makes 1 pie, 8 servings
Ingredients
Process
Slightly adapted from Libby’s
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