Our daughter Carol-Ann and son-in-law David are staying with us again for a couple of days before they return to London. Apricots are in season here so I decided to bake them a Swiss Apricot Pie (you can substitute plums, cherries or apples)
It is a quick and easy fruit pie to produce if you have unexpected guests arrive at short notice.
Preheat oven to 200 deg C.
Lightly grease a flan dish with butter or margarine.

Separately mix the filling which is very simple. 2 table spoons custard powder dissolved in a half cup milk.


Place pie into preheated oven at 200 Deg C and bake for 30 minutes. If you use a glass dish, you might have to bake the pie longer as it will not get as hot as a steel dish.


Check the pie after 30 minutes and make sure the bottom is thoroughly baked. If it is, remove from oven and let it cool down completely.


When the pie is cold, sprinkle icing sugar over it depending on how sweet you like it. Apricots may be quite tart and may need more sugar.


(Photos courtesy of Diane)
And it was as delicious as it looks!
ReplyDeleteThanks Dad!!!
Carol
And it was bloody good too! I had 2 pieces...and I am eyeing off the last piece in the fridge. Better sneak it away before anyone is the wiser.
ReplyDeleteSon-in-law
David
This is a very logical and well sequenced instruction of preparing a proper aprikosen kuchen i am sure it tasted well too well done Bill. Maybe you and i need to start a business making instructional videos for culinary. top marks bernhard
ReplyDeletetop marks for this very logical and well sequenced story i am sure the aprikosen kuchen tasted well. maybe you and i need to stat making instructional videos for culinary
ReplyDelete*mmmhhh*lecker* ... i have a feeling you might enjoy the blog of a retired guy from basel: http://lamiacucina.wordpress.com :-)
ReplyDeletebtw: i landed here via diane via artistsblog.com.au :-)
I am a Bulgarian host, like your recipe, thanks!
ReplyDeleteBulgarian lady I'm good recipe
ReplyDelete