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Showing posts with label vegetarian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vegetarian. Show all posts

Top 12 Bakeries and Vegetarian-Friendly Restaurants in LA

Foodie.com has asked me to curate even more "collections" of my favorite places in LA, and I decided to create 4 more lists! Here are two of them:

I have a sweet tooth so I asked if I can create one with bakeries! Here are my 12 favorite bakeries in the Los Angeles area, from where to get cakes to baguettes to cream puffs.


I'm not a vegetarian but I do like to eat healthy sometimes, especially after a week of indulgent meals. Here are my top 12 vegetarian-friendly restaurants - some of which are vegetarian or vegan, some of which are not but simply serve amazing vegetarian dishes.
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Mushroom and Leek Migas #CookbookSpotlight

Hi guys!

 

















































I'm kind of a cookbook hoarder. Shelves and shelves and shelves of cookbooks. You wanna know the sad thing though? With the internet and food blogs and smart phones, it's so easy to find recipes without actually picking up a cookbook. 

Which makes me sad. Because I really like the feel of a cookbook in my hands.

I'm the same way with books. I refuse to convert to the e-readers because I just love the feel of a book in my hand. I love turning the pages. I love the smell of books. Same goes for cookbooks. Only, I have so bought into the whole electronic world of recipes and food blogs and cooking sites that I don't use my cookbooks nearly enough. So when Heather reached out to me to participate in The New Southwest Cookbook Spotlight, I didn't hesitate. This cookbook is written by the amazing Meagan Micozzi of Scarletta Bakes. She's kind of a big deal. And by kind of, I mean majorly.

For the first week, all 15 of us bloggers made her Mushroom & Leek Migas, which I've learned are like fancy scrambled eggs. 

































The idea behind them is to serve a crowd from one pot/skillet. Though there's only two of us in my household, I still love the concept of this. Perfect for making for your family on weekends.





































 
Mushroom and Leek Migas
from The New Southwest by Meagan Micozzi of Scarletta Bakes

*Yields: approximately 4-6 servings
  • 4 (5-inch) corn tortillas
  • 1 and 1/4 cups vegetable oil, divided
  • 10 large eggs
  • 1/4 cup heavy cream
  • salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
  • 8 oz brown baby bella crimini mushrooms, brushed clean, sliced
  • 1 leek, ends removed, chopped
  • 2 tablespoons fresh garlic, minced
  • 1 cup Manchego cheese, shredded
To prepare the corn strips, cut the tortillas in half and then slice them into thin strips (1/2-inch to 3/4-inch wide). Heat 1 cup of vegetable oil in a large, heavy-bottomed saute pan over medium-high heat. Working in batches, fry the tortilla strips for 1-2 minutes, flipping the pieces as they fry and removing the crispy, browned strips to a paper towel-lined baking sheet to drain and cool. 

Whisk the eggs and heavy cream together in a large bowl and season liberally with salt and pepper. Set aside.

Rinse out the pan used for the tortilla strips and warm the remaining 1/4 cup oil over medium heat. Saute the mushroom slices for approximately 3 minutes or until tender and fragrant. Add the leek and saute for an additional 2 minutes. Add the garlic and saute for 1 more minute. Pour in the egg mixture and cook, stirring constantly in a circular motion until eggs solidify, stir in the fried tortilla strips. Continue cooking, stirring frequently, until eggs are light, fluffy, and cooked through.

Remove from heat, top with the cheese, and serve immediately.


Printable Recipe




Manchego cheese is a bit expensive, I get it. But if you can, use it. I had never tried it before and both the man and I liked it. I couldn't find any at my regular grocery store, I had to go to a bigger marketplace where they have all kinds of fancy cheeses. 

And I really liked the crispy tortilla strips. And they're so easy to make! Just tortillas cut into strips, vegetable oil, and fry those suckers for a minute or so, and you've got crisp tortilla strips. 
































































I think next time I'll serve mine with some avocado, because, well just because. I'm always looking for an opportunity to add avocado to my meals. And maybe a little sour cream on top.

















This post is part of The New Southwest Cookbook Spotlight sponsored by Hippocrene and hosted at girlichef.

This post is part of The New Southwest Cookbook Spotlight sponsored by Hippocrene and hosted at girlichef. - See more at: http://www.girlichef.com/2013/10/MushroomLeekMigas.html#more


Also linking up here.


Peace, and bacon grease!



This post is part of The New Southwest Cookbook Spotlight sponsored by Hippocrene and hosted at girlichef. - See more at: http://www.girlichef.com/2013/10/MushroomLeekMigas.html#more
This post is part of The New Southwest Cookbook Spotlight sponsored by Hippocrene and hosted at girlichef. - See more at: http://www.girlichef.com/2013/10/MushroomLeekMigas.html#more
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Grilled Mexican Pizza

I made a meatless meal...

Grilled Mexican Pizza

























































And loved it!

I mean, I knew I loved the ingredients involved. But I didn't know I liked them that much that I wouldn't even miss the meat. 

You see, I've been trying to eat a little better these days. And this recipe was packed full of bright and flavorful veggies, + I got it from Cooking Light which means it's gotta be better than scarfing down a huge burger or fried chicken, right? 


Grilled Mexican Pizza 















































Please don't hold this healthy thing against me though, k? Especially if you're following my instagram...  you may or may not see endless photos of margaritas and frozen yogurt and starchy chips and loaded sweets and sushi and... you get my drift.
 
But this recipe though... 

If this is what health{ier} looks like, I'm on board.

Grilled Mexican Pizza 

Grilled Mexican Pizza
adapted from Good Housekeeping
  • 10-12 inch ready-made thin pizza crust
  • 1/2 can refried beans (or however much you like to cover the crust)
  • 1/2 cup (or more) shredded Mexican cheese
  • 1 corn on the cob 
  • 1/2 a red onion, diced and divided 
  • 1 avocado, diced
  • 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice
  • 1/4 teaspoon lime zest
  • 1 cup shredded romaine lettuce
  • 1 medium tomato, diced 
Prepare outdoor grill for covered, direct grilling on medium. 

Grill corn until charred and cooked. Using a knife, cut off grilled corn kernels into a bowl.

You can grill one side of the crust first, if desired. Spread refried beans evenly on one side of the crust, leaving 1/2-inch border; sprinkle with cheese and half of the diced red onions. Place crust on hot grill rack; cover and grill until grill marks appear, about 8 to 9 minutes.  

Meanwhile, gently stir avocado with 1 tablespoon lime juice. Toss corn with lime zest and remaining lime juice. 

Top grilled pizza with romaine, tomato, avocado, remaining diced onions, and corn mixture. 


*Note: The measurements can be adjusted depending on your preference


    Printable Recipe

    Grilled Mexican Pizza 



    Rainbow pizza, is what I should call this. 

    So many things going on! Creamy avocados soaked in lime juice, grilled corn, fresh romaine, juicy tomatoes, and sweet red onions atop refried beans and that crispy crust. Exactly.

    This was my first time grilling a pizza, and it surely won't be the last. I've gotta eventually move up to making my own pizza dough and crust! That's on one of my bucket lists.


    Linking up here.




    Peace, and bacon grease!


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    Healthy Vegan Cuisine at Dr. J's Vibrant Cafe (Downtown LA)

    Being a food blogger is hazardous, so a healthy, vegan dinner is a welcome change once in a while. Recently this came to me with a preview dinner at the new Dr J's Vibrant Cafe in downtown LA.
    IMG_6911

    Dr JThe owner of Dr J's is the young man in the picture who opened this cafe to honor his mother and her cooking. His mother is the cute little woman next to him. Story was that he got really sick after attending college and was supposed to go on life long medication, but his mother, Dr. J, told him to try eating her pure, clean eating lifestyle before going on the medication. As you can guess, he got better and no longer needed his medication. Now he wants to spread this lifestyle by opening the cafe.

    What I liked about Dr. J's Vibrant Cafe is that the food is not only vegan but actually healthy - as in low sodium, low sugar etc. Some vegan or vegetarian places around didn't actually seem that healthy to me because they tend to be overly salty to make up for the lack of meat or dairy. The food here, like the kale salad, quinoa spring salad, or brown rice medley, tasted healthy but still has enough flavor (the rice noodle one was still a bit bland to me)
    IMG_6927
    Of the ones I tried, I really liked the brown rice medley (with peas, onions, carrots, and tofu) and the Curried Potatoes with carrots, green beans, and peas.
    IMG_6922
    Read more »
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    Neal Fraser Serves Up Gourmet Hot Dogs at Fritzi Dog (The Original Farmers Market, Los Angeles)

    I usually shy away from the processed meat that is hot dog, but Chef Neal Fraser (BLD) changed my perception with his gourmet hot dogs at Fritzi Dog, all made with humanely-raised, organic meat. There's a dog for everyone at this stand inside The Original Farmers Market.

    You can build your own by choosing one of the many options: Porker Dog (pork with French spices and curry), Deli Dog (classic Kosher style all beef dog), Bird Dog (turkey and duck with mesquite), Stadium Dog (smoky pork and beef), Cali Dog (beef, pork, spicy Merguez and Chilean Merken), and for the vegetarians there's the Carrot Dog. You can get the original bun or switch it up with the pretzel bun, and they have something for the gluten-free folks, too.
    Overwhelmed by the choice of toppings? Try one of the signature creations. Most of the dogs are $6.25 or $8.95 as a combo with fries or tots. There are a couple of special ones that cost more.

    The signature dogs include fun flavors like the Tokyo Dog (Porker Dog, wasabi aioli, peas, Sriracha ketchup, nori )
    IMG_5429
    Finishing touches like the crispy pea crumbles make Neal Fraser's hot dogs extra special. The dogs are all great, with a nice snap to them, but if I have to pick a favorite it might be the Cali Dog!

    My favorite signature dog was the Garlic Dog (Cali dog on pretzel bun, garlic aioli, crispy onions)
    IMG_5418
    One big reason is probably because I love garlic! But I also love the slightly chewier pretzel bun and the flavors of the Cali dog.
    Read more »
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    Avocado, Goat Cheese + Roasted Tomato Crostini

    Well how the heck are ya? It's about time for another recipe. Apparently I'm on a cute-little-appetizer kick

     

























































    This time, it's avocado + goat cheese + roasted tomatoes. Salivation and grinning-ear-to-ear were my first reactions too.  



     

    Awhile back, I had seen this alluring Parmesan with Roasted Garlic dipping oil and had to have it. Only thing is, I'm not much of a bread person. So these little guys were the perfect opp to use that dipping oil. The less bread, the better. Except when it comes to Red Lobster's Cheddar Bay Biscuits. And when I saw goat cheese as an ingredient, I couldn't just go with plain goat cheese. No, no. So I got all fancy with some special tomato basil goat cheese.














    Avocado, Goat Cheese + Roasted Tomato Crostini
    slightly adapted from Food.com

    *Yields: 20 crostinis
    • 1 ciabatta baguette
    • dipping/olive oil (I used Parmesan with Roasted Garlic dipping oil)
    • 20 cherry tomatoes (or more)
    • 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
    • salt and pepper
    • 1 large ripe avocado
    • 4 oz goat cheese (I used tomato basil goat cheese)
    • juice and zest of 1/2 of a lemon
    • 2 dashes hot sauce
    Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut baguette into 20 half-inch slices. Brush slices with dipping/olive oil and bake until golden brown, about 10 minutes. Reduce oven to 300 degrees.

    Cut tomatoes in half and place on a baking sheet. Sprinkle with balsamic vinegar, salt and pepper, and a drizzle of dipping/olive oil. Roast for 30 minutes.

    Cut avocado in half lengthwise, remove pit, and scoop out the inside into a large bowl. Add goat cheese, lemon zest and juice, hot sauce, and salt and pepper to the bowl and mix. Place dollops of avocado mixture onto baguette slices and garnish with 2 (or more) roasted tomato halves.

    Printable Recipe

























    Sprinkle a little balsamic vinegar on top if you please, like I did.





























































    A balsamic glaze would have really cut down on the vinegar taste since I just straight drizzled balsamic vinegar itself on top. And it would make for prettier pictures, that's for sure. That dark, thick gorgeous glaze. Team balsamic glaze all the way. Learn from me.

    linking up here.


    Peace, and bacon grease!


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    Dine LA Menu Preview: Loteria Grill, Summer 2013

    Mark your calendars for this summer's Dine LA Restaurant Week on July 15-26. To help you decide where to go, here's a preview of Loteria Grill's Restaurant Week dinner menu, available at their Studio City, Santa Monica, and Hollywood locations.

    The Loteria Grill menu is $35 for 3 courses and there are three choices for appetizers:
    Huarache Azul de Medallon de Res (blue corn masa oval disk with black beans, grilled beef medallion, roasted tomatillo and Poblano salsa, queso anejo, cilantro, onion)
    IMG_7012
    Cuarteto de Sopecitos de Camaron (four mini shrimp sopes, two with Morita salsa, two with salsa verde cruda, black beans, avocado, crema Mexicana)
    Mini Sopes
    I really liked the sopecitos and we argued which salsa we liked better. The morita is creamier while the salsa verde had a fresher taste.

    The vegetarian option is Crema de Elote (cream of white corn soup, roasted corn, Poblano chile strips, quesillo de Oaxaca, crispy corn tortilla)
    Crema de Elote
    The slightly sweet corn soup is poured over the cheese, corn, chile, and tortilla so that the cheese melts.
    Read more »
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    Grills gone Vegan! by Tamasin Noyes

    Grills Gone Vegan
    by Tamasin Noyes

    Softcover, 192 pages

    Why should carnivores have all the fun?

    If you are vegan or have invited a vegan or two to your cookout - Grills Gone Vegan will show you how to grill up a storm - the vegan way! There are 125 recipes to delight and inspire the vegan or even part-time vegan cook - with delicious rubs, marinades, sauces and dressings to give authentic grill flavour to your meat-free dishes.

    Grill season is the best time of all - and everyone should be included!

    Harissa Seitan Burgers, p. 68

    Chapters include:
    Getting Started
    Scrumptious Starters and Small Plates
    Sensational Soups and Sandwiches
    Mouthwatering Main Dishes
    Super Side Dishes
    Delectable Desserts
    Remarkable Rubs, Marinades, and Sauces


    Grilled Baby Artichokes, p. 22


    Tamasin Noyes is a blogger and veteran cookbook author. She spent several years as a recipe tester for a number of leading vegan chefs. She is the author of American Vegan Kitchen and the coauthor of Vegan Sandwiches Save The Day. She lives in the Midwest.


    Skillet-Grilled Mango-Blueberry Cobbler, p. 147

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    River Cottage Veg: 200 Inspired Vegetable Recipes

    River Cottage Veg
    200 Inspired Vegetable Recipes
    by Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall

    Trade Paperback, 416 pages

    A comprehensive collection of 200+ recipes that embrace vegetarian cuisine as the centerpiece of a meal, from the leading food authority behind the critically acclaimed River Cottage series.

    I absolutely love the River Cottage series on television, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall is indeed a pioneer in cooking and farming close to nature and sharing his techniques and findings with the world in a positive, encouraging and inviting way.

    So of course I knew that this wouldn't be just another vegetarian cookbook. Almost every recipe in the book is so different than I have seen before and yet just make sense. They are the kind of delicious, intriguing and inviting dishes that make you forget about meat. Which are exactly the kind of veggie dishes that my husband, the carnivore, loves most.

    All seasons are covered in this cookbook and most of the vegetarian recipes are easily converted to vegan, if you wish. 

    Contents Include:
    Introduction
    Comfort food & feasts
    Hearty salads
    Raw assemblies
    Hefty Soups
    Bready things
    Pantry suppers
    Pasta & rice 
    Meze & tapas
    Roast, grill & broil
    Side dishes
    Pantry
    Veg on the go 

    These recipes are fun and inventive and you will find yourself wanting to try all of them, I guarantee. And your carnivores will find themselves immensely satisfied. ☺

    HUGH FEARNLEY-WHITTINGSTALL is a renowned British broadcaster, writer, farmer, educator, and campaigner for sustainably produced food. He has written eight books, including The River Cottage Meat Book, the 2008 James Beard Cookbook of the Year. Hugh established the River Cottage farm in rural Dorset, England, in 1998.


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    Mushroom and Spinach Frittata

    It's that time again... time for the Secret Recipe Club!

    This month I was assigned to India's blog, A Vegan Obsession. I'm not at all familiar with the vegan lifestyle so it was cool to peruse through her blog and see how she cooks and eats.






    I chose her frittata to make, but adapted it to my likings a bit, and used eggs.
























    Mushroom and Spinach Frittata
    adapted from A Vegan Obsession
    • 16 oz baby bella mushrooms
    • 2 tablespoons butter
    • 1/2 a yellow onion, thinly sliced
    • 1 clove of garlic, minced
    • 2 cups fresh spinach
    • 5 eggs
    • salt to taste 
    • sour cream, for topping
    Preheat broiler.

    Rinse mushrooms to remove dirt. In a large oven-proof skillet, saute mushrooms on high and stir, until water has drained from mushrooms and formed in skillet; drain. Add 2 tablespoons butter and continue to saute and stir. Season with salt and stir. 

    Reduce to low heat, add onion and garlic and saute for 3-5 minutes. 

    Add spinach and saute until wilted. 

    Beat eggs in a bowl; add eggs to skillet. Cover skillet with lid and cook for about 15 minutes, or until eggs are nearly set.

    Remove lid and put skillet under the broiler for 2-5 minutes until the top is nicely browned and eggs are set, watching so that it doesn't brown too much.

    Slice and serve hot.

    Top with sour cream, if desired.   

    Printable Recipe








































    This hearty breakfast or brunch is filling and tasty. And if you don't eat it all, just refrigerate and reheat for breakfast before work or school and you've got yourself an easy breakfast.


    Check out what the other Group C members brought to the table!!


    Linking up here.  
     

    Peace, and bacon grease!

     
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    Eastbound Food Caravan 2: Ashirwad (Upland, CA)

    As Eating LA said when we were eating at Ashirwad, the best Indian restaurant in Los Angeles is actually not in LA - it's in Upland! On our latest food crawl, after Taza and Falafel Me, Food GPS led us to this place, following a tip he got from someone he met on an airplane.

    Ashirwad, which means "the blessings" in Sanskrit, is strictly vegetarian and features many Gujarati specialties. I'm no expert in Indian food, but I have visited my share of Indian restaurants. Still, I was entirely unfamiliar with some of the dishes here! There are some street food like the Khasta kachori ($4.99)
    IMG_3765
    The khasta kachori is a puri (crispy pastry) stuffed with potatoes, roasted spices, topped with onion, cilantro, yogurt, and a sweet and sour (and spicy) sauce made of tamarind, jaggery, and cumin.

    There's also Bhel Puri ($3.99) consisting of puffed rice, papadi (small, deep fried puris), sev, onion, potatoes and sweet and sour chutney.
    IMG_3766
    Both of the dishes above were crunchy, sweet, sour, and spicy at once. They pack a lot of strong and unusual flavors.
    Read more »
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    Assyrian Spinach Pies ~ Syrian Sabanrhiyat

    It was twenty years ago today.... no, that was Sgt. Pepper. 

    Five years ago, Tanna and Karen decided that they wanted an intimate bread baking group, much like a knitting group or book club, but centred around the love and the baking of bread from scratch. They soon had a group of a dozen and, to my great joy, brought me into the fold months later.

    It is so wonderful to be part of a cozy group that spans the globe. I have met only one Bread Baking Babe in person so far, but I look forward to eventually imposing on each and every Babe's hospitality. Because at this stage - we are no longer friends so much as we are family. One of the wonders of the internet age - the ability to become close to people in other climates and times zones.

    Since Tanna spearheaded this group, it is seems fitting that she has chosen our anniversary bread - Assyrian Spinach Pies. These easy to make and delicious spinach pies are infinitely adaptable and each Babe has modified hers to her own tastes and available ingredients. Mine are fairly close to the original recipe - except that I used frozen spinach, the juice and zest of 2 lemons, and brushed the pies with melted salted butter, rather than spraying them with olive oil as the original recipe states.

    We found them a joy to make and super delicious. I froze about 2/3 of them for quick appies for guests and we at the rest in a day and a half. I liked them hot, cold, and room temperature. They are just that good.

    If you would like to bake along with us, check out My Kitchen In Half Cups - Tanna for details on how to become a Bread Baking Buddy.

    Now, on to the pies!

    Assyrian Spinach Pies  ~  Syrian Sabanrhiyat
    (Somewhat adapted by me) Original Recipe By: Greg Patent: A Baker's Odyssey: Celebrating Time-Honored Recipes From America's Rich Immigrant Heritage
    Yield: 24

    Ingredients:
    DOUGH

    1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) instant dry yeast ~ 7gm
    2 cups warm water (105° to 115°) ~ 480gm
    1/2 teaspoon ground mahlab ~ 0.9gm
    3 tablespoons flax seed, ground ~ 31gm
    5 cups unbleached all-purpose flour, plus more as needed ~ 625gm +
    2 tablespoons granulated sugar  ~ 25gm
    2 teaspoons salt ~ 12gm
    1/3 cup olive oil ~ 72gm

    FILLING
    1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil ~ 108gm
    1 large yellow onion, chopped ~ 150gm
    1 pound  cleaned baby spinach, coarsely chopped ~ 454gm (or frozen, thawed and squeezed)
    1 cup  (4 ounces) chopped walnuts
    1/2 cup pomegranate seeds ~ 87gm
    1 cup crumbled feta cheese (about 4 ounces)
    Juice and zest of 2 lemons
    1 teaspoon teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ~ 2.1gm
    Salt
    Melted butter for brushing
    Plain yogurt for serving

    Directions:

    1. Everyone into the pool. Put all the dough ingredients into the stand mixer.
    Attach the dough hook and knead on medium-low speed for 2 minutes. Increase the speed to medium and knead for about 5 minutes more, until the dough is smooth, elastic, and just slightly sticky. The dough may not clean itself from the sides of the bowl. Scrape the bowl and dough hook, then scrape the dough onto a lightly floured work surface and knead a few strokes just to get a feel for the dough’s consistency.

    2. WASH AND DRY THE BOWL  and rub it lightly with olive oil. Shape the dough into a ball, place it in the bowl, turn to coat, and cover tightly with plastic wrap. Let rise until the dough has doubled in size, about 1 1/2 hours. When you press a finger into the dough and withdraw it, the depression will remain.

    3. SCRAPE THE DOUGH onto a lightly floured work surface. Divide the dough into 24 pieces (a scant 2 ounces each =57 grams). Shape into balls, arrange on the floured work surface, and cover loosely with kitchen towels. Let rest for 30 minutes. This will make the dough easy to roll.

    4. TO PREPARE THE FILLING, heat 2 tablespoons of the olive oil in a medium skillet over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender and golden, 8 to 10 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat.

    5. PUT THE SPINACH into a large bowl, add the walnuts, pomegranate seeds, feta, lemon juice, and zest and the remaining 6 tablespoons olive oil, and toss to combine well. Taste and add the pepper and salt if needed, keeping in mind that the feta is salty.

    6. ADJUST AN OVEN RACK to the center position and preheat the oven to 375°F. Line two large cookie sheets (17 x 14 inches) with cooking parchment. Cut another sheet of parchment and set it aside (or line a third cookie sheet if you have one).

    7. TO SHAPE THE PIES, roll a ball of dough into a thin 6-inch circle, flouring the dough and work surface lightly as necessary to prevent sticking. Pile 1/2 cup of the filling, loosely measured, onto the center of the circle, leaving about 1 inch of dough exposed all around. Brush the exposed dough lightly with water. Imagining the circle to be a clock, lift up the edges of dough at the 10 o’clock and 2 o’clock positions to cover the top part of the filling and pinch firmly to seal, going all the way to 12 o’clock. Lift the 6 o’clock position of dough to meet in the center and pinch the two edges firmly to seal. The seams will look like an inverted Y. Set the pie on one of the prepared sheets. Working quickly, form 7 more pies, placing them on the cookie sheet with a little space between them.

    8.  TO BAKE THE PIES:
    Brush with melted butter or olive oil.
    BAKE @ 375°F for 25 to 30 minutes until golden brown.

    Notes:


    Storing
    Leftover pies can be frozen. When cool, arrange them on a baking sheet and freeze until solid. Transfer them to heavy-duty resealable plastic bags and freeze for up to 1 month. To reheat, thaw the pies in their wrapping, then set them on a baking sheet and pop into a preheated 350°F oven for 10 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature.

     

    The Bread Baking Babes


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