Montegriffo wrote:Pumpkin pie just came out of the oven. Recipe says allow to cool but that's never going to happen it smells too nice to wait. As soon as we've eaten our cassoulet It's getting served with some vanilla ice cream.
Was it difficult to make like cheesecake can be for novices?
Montegriffo wrote:Pumpkin pie just came out of the oven. Recipe says allow to cool but that's never going to happen it smells too nice to wait. As soon as we've eaten our cassoulet It's getting served with some vanilla ice cream.
Was it difficult to make like cheesecake can be for novices?
I didn't find it difficult to make at all. The colour was attractive and it smelled and tasted pretty good. I have to say all three of us found the texture to be unusual. Almost like eating mashed potato in a pudding. I'd have to have another slice before I decide whether I'll make it again.
I've always been curious because pumpkin is seen as a savoury food over here and most people only use it for roasted butternut squash soup.
Montegriffo wrote:Pumpkin pie just came out of the oven. Recipe says allow to cool but that's never going to happen it smells too nice to wait. As soon as we've eaten our cassoulet It's getting served with some vanilla ice cream.
http://www.dailycamera.com/lifestyles/ci_16566587
6 of the most popular varieties were tested and judged on flavour and texture
Pumpkins in throwdown, clockwise from top: Snow White, Mystique, Baby Pam, Winter Luxury, New England Pie, and Kabocha, center.