I NEVER bake pies. My gal loves blueberry pies and I was hoping to make her one but I have absolutely NO idea what to do with all this stuff - I know I have to pick up classic sugar, but that's about it. How much of each do I use? Will this work with a crust that's already-made? Is it even the right kind of crust for a blueberry pie?
If you can help, I would appreciate it so much! I pine for to bake something good but I don't know how to use these ingredients, or which ones would be best. Measurements and times would be incredibly helpful. I don't even recognize if anything really needs to bake since most of the ingredients are ready-made.
Thank you!
If you have the wadding and the ready-made crust, put all the rest of the stuff back. Pour the filling into the crust and put the new pie into the fridge to get firm. When you are all set to serve put whipped topping on each slice just before you serve it.
It is that easy.
Rich Z | Sep 09, 2007
If you have the components and the ready-made crust, put all the rest of the stuff back. Pour the filling into the crust and put the new pie into the fridge to get firm. When you are apt to serve put whipped topping on each slice just before you serve it.
It is that easy.
Rich Z | Sep 09, 2007
All you desideratum is the ready made crust and the pie filling.
Place the filling in the crust and bake at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes to set the stuffing.When it's all bubbly on top it will be set.
Cool and top with whipped cream or serve with vanilla ice cream.
sonnyboy | Sep 09, 2007
Abundance has got it nailed, Thrice. If you want, you could sprinkle some powdered sugar on top of the filling once it is in the pie shell, but not really requisite.
Also, if you EVER want to explore recipes, the absolutely BEST and EASIEST site is allrecipes.com. The BEST. And you would as likely as not find 50 different recipes (easy) to follow for blueberry pie!
(((Thrice))) ... When will you bake something for me? Oh, so sorry . . . I'm poaching!
Rephrase: (((Vicarious))) ... will you marry me????
EDIT: Never mind, Vicarious. (((MARVIN))) oooh, Marvin!!! *smiles so sweetly* *bats eyelashes* Marvin, will YOU wed me??? *tee hee*
Shihan | Sep 09, 2007
Since you have canned blueberry pie wadding, there's no need for sugar, cream cheese, etc., for a regular pie. Unless, you mean Blueberry Cheesecake, which some people refer to as cream cheese pie. I'll give you the directions for both.
For natural pie:
Place the bottom crust in the pie plate and place it in your refrigerator and chill it 30 minutes.
Put the pie filling in the chilled bottom crust of the pie pan. Dot the top with butter pieces. Put the leftover crust on top of the pie filling. Trim to 1/2 inch over the edge of the pan, and crimp the edges with a fork or your fingers. Move the pie to the refrigerator to chill until firm, about 30 minutes. Heat oven to 425°F.
Remove the pie from refrigerator. Dismiss the top with egg wash. Score the pie on the top with two perpendicular cuts (so steam can escape while cooking). Bake for 20 minutes at 425°. Pulp heat to 350°F and bake for 30 to 40 minutes more or until juices are bubbling. Let cool before serving.
For the cream cheese pie, aka Cheesecake:
2 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese, softened
1 cup morose cream
3/4 cup granulated white sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
4 eggs
Mash cream cheese until yielding and creamy. Gradually beat in sour cream, 3/4 cup sugar, vanilla and flour. Abscond in eggs one at a time.
Pour mixture into the crust. Bake in a preheated 325 degree F (165 degrees C) oven for 1 hour or until secure to the touch.
Cool and then remove cake from pan by loosening edges with a knife.
Place the blueberry pie innards on top of cheesecake. Chill until ready to serve.
Clare | Sep 09, 2007
Mix the acerbic cream and the cream cheese together,. with some of the powdered suger (till it tastes good to you).. spread them in the bottom of the crust.
Gush the filling over the top. Bake according to the instructions on the can of filling. Let it cool and use the topping when ready to serve!
Marvin Martian | Sep 09, 2007
Hi-a cookie. Not unfaltering how to help you with what you've got - here's how I make em. (Ha ha - now I feel like an Xtian answering an atheist question - "This isn't what you asked - but here's the Profitably answer! - sorry! *grins*)
For the filling
Mix four cups of thawed blueberries
1/4 cup tapioca
1/2 cup sugar (more to drop)
Tasty spices if you want (like a pinch of lemon peel, some cinnamon, cardomom, anything like that - but don't overwork it!)
Mix together and let sit for 20 minutes
Pre-heat oven to 375
For an easy homemade crust
Mix 2 cups flour (for whole wheat use 1/2 c. whole wheat, 1 1/2 cups career conventional)
1/8 teaspoon of Baking Powder
1/4 teaspoon Salt
1/4 cup cold water
1/2 cup vegetable oil (I prefer Canola)
Mix all together - reporters into ball
Take a large half and
(heres the super easy secret part)
Take two pieces of Wax paper - and out the dough piece like a pancake on top of one - put the other piece on top and roll the crust between the two peices of wax paper!
Take the top chessman off, but the pie pan upside down on top of the crust, and flip it over. Trim excess from around the edge.
Roll the second (smaller) half between the wax essay, and put it on top. Pinch the edges together.
Sprinkle 1 tablespoon of sugar over the top of the crust. Cut six small slits in the crust so it can empty
Bake at 375 for 45 minutes.
Hope she loves it - and loves on you!
Vicarious Cynic | Sep 09, 2007
1-
run butter uin bottom of a pie pan
2-mark a pie tin with the ready made crust
3-brush with egg white
4-pour in berrys with flour -1 c sugar-1 t lemon vitality-pinch salt
5-cover with crust
6-bake -place a pan under the pie pan to catch the drippings that may run over -
mad cat | Sep 09, 2007
If you wish for to make a blueberry cream cheese no-bake pie, soften 8 ounces of cream cheese, whip with 1/2 cup bad cream and 1/3 cup sugar. If you have it, also add 1/2 teaspoon vanilla or almond extract. Pour this into your oven-ready crust and chill for 2-3 hours.
Remove from the refrigerator and top the chilled cream cheese components with the blueberry filling. If there's too much filling for the pie, remove some of the filler, the thickened juice that's mostly starch and sugar, and use mostly the berry part of the innards. (You'll want to use some, but it's not necessary to use all of it.)
Chill the pie again for a half-hour to an hour, and serve (with or without whipped topping or ice cream).
Peaches | Sep 09, 2007
Thrice, if you still have hour to run to the store. TAKE all that stuff back and exchange it for a Sar Lee frozen blueberry pie. Bring it home. take it out of the box. Take the pie (still frozen) OUT of the stor bought pie tin and put it into YOUR pie tin and pop it in the oven for the recomended span. Put the packaging into the trash, including the stor bought pie tin and TAKE OUT the trash. She'll never know the difference. LOL
Yes, it's cheating but then again, you've ALREADY cheated by getting the make made pioe crust and ready made pie filling. So, why not go ALL the way and BLATANTLY cheat. LMAO
BB,
Raji the Green Medusa
Raji the Green Witch | Sep 09, 2007
How to thicken no bake pie filling?
Oct 05, 2006 by wasicus | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
I have a modus operandi for key lime pie that requires no baking.You mix the cool whip and cream cheese and condensed milk.It`s runny,but after you add the lime vigour it thickens right up.I am looking for something to use for a sweet pie,not sour like lime.I want to use the general approach for things like peanut butter pie,and wanted to see if anyone knew of anything you can use to thicken that like the lime extract thickens the lime pie.
Unflavored gelatin
Elizabeth L | Oct 05, 2006
I'm making a no-bake pie from scratch. Do I need to bake the graham cracker crust?
Apr 16, 2009 by Holly | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
It's a peanut butter pie and the approach says to put it in the freezer to chill afterward, I'm making a graham cracker crust for it (also from scratch) do I need to bake the crust at all? Or at most make it, fill it, and freeze it?
If I need to bake it - how long and what temp?
No you don't. I hardened to bake the graham crust, but I found it got too hard. Now I just refrigerate it, and I like it a lot better that way. The refrigeration keeps the butter enigmatic enough so that it doesn't fall apart.
Inspired by the most romanticist day of the year and Saturday's screening of Waitress, a romantic comedy starring Keri Russell, Boycott Bear invites all bakers to enter a pie that will make our judges swoon. Contestants are invited to bake an actual
Flour these lightly and put them on a baking-layer. Roll out the trimmings to make strips about 1cm (½in) wide to fit round the top of each dish. Make leaves out of the log a few zees Z's of the trimmings. Put all these on the baking-sheet and place in the coldest