Today we celebrate the feast of Teresa of Ávila, also known as Teresa of Jesus. Teresa found life in a 16th century Spanish convent too full of gossip and other social activity to be able to really get down to deep thought and prayer, so she took some other bookish nuns to the outskirts of town, where they refused to wear shoes, flagellated themselves, and engaged in meditative prayer.
Yes, they'll float to the top, but they'll have been covered by the filling. I suppose you could add the apples after the filling, but that may be a little messier.
<em> ... they refused to wear shoes, flagellated themselves, and engaged in meditative prayer.</em>
Kinky! Me like. Go on ....
I&#039;ve never attempted a chess pie, but I sure want to try. Does one use the quick-cooking/fine-ground type of cornmeal?
St. John Paul II
Intelligently Designed bacteria?
For those of you who don&#039;t like to invest a lot of time baking, try checkers pie.
Sorry ... that&#039;s just sick.
That is a beautiful idea that I&#039;ve never heard before.
Hope you let them unionize in time for next season. (Did they flower, or not even get that far along?)
You have to make the pie. And it should be warm, per the instructions.
Patron saint of drunken brawlers, more likely.
ISWYDT ... although I&#039;m not sure you meant to do it.
Shared patronage with St. Patrick, of course
I think usually just regular yellow corn meal, but I don&#039;t know if it makes much of a difference . . .
Yes, they&#039;ll float to the top, but they&#039;ll have been covered by the filling. I suppose you could add the apples after the filling, but that may be a little messier.
Do you have time to get to the orchard?
Just loosen the cap and put the jug under your bed for a couple of months! It doesn&#039;t taste great, but it&#039;s fermented!