My husband does not like any combination of meat with anything sweet, so he wasn't interested in trying this pie. Since I knew I would have to eat it all, I chose to make it in the form of several small "fried pies," except I bake them in the oven rather than fry them. After baking the pies, I wrap each one in foil and store them in the refrigerator. I find that after removing a pie from the frig, I can wrap it in a slightly damp paper towel and give it about 30 seconds in the microwave, and it will be just right for eating. It might be better if rewarmed in the oven, but I'm happy with warming it in the microwave.
Recipe:
Make your favorite pastry recipe for at least a 2-crust pie. I make extra, since it takes more to make individual pies.
Cook a pork roast as you normally would, or cook pork in a pressure cooker till tender.
Ingredients:
3 cups leftover roast pork, shredded finely
3 cups diced tart apples
4 tablespoons sugar
Nutmeg to taste
Ground cloves to taste
Enough water from cooking pork to make slightly moist mixture
If needed, add salt to taste.
Mix all ingredients together and cook slowly over low heat till apples are tender, stirring often.
Roll out round of pastry and put about 1/4 to 1/3 cup meat/apple mixture in middle of pastry round. Fold pastry over to form half-moon shape and crimp edges of pastry together. Place on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees till crust is brown.
Published by Pat Burroughs
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11 Comments
Post a CommentThanks, Melanie. I spoke with a number of English people when we were over there, including the relatives who live there. And true, this doesn't taste like the English pork pie I ate over there, but frankly, I liked this one better. Maybe my crust is like theirs. Who knows?
You still haven't tried English Pork Pie. This is not anything like it. Using the correct pastry is a major part of what makes this pie so well loved in England. You should have done your homework or at least spoken with an English person prior to publishing this recipe.
Pork and apple pie. :-) Now I've heard everything! LOL! Actually, I would try this!
I'm going to have to try this heirloom recipe. Thanks for sharing it.
great recipe :)
Thanks for sharing this, sounds good
Sounds great, I can't have pork, but I bet this would taste great with chicken or pot roast too. Hugs Mary
Interesting recipe. Thanks, Pat.
Thanks for sharing this quite interesting!
I'm with your hubby- I'm not wild about sweet meat so I'd have to omit the sugar. :-)