I would love to take credit for it, but the last time I tried to make pie, it resulted in me violently throwing the failed crust dough into the garbage and driving to the store to buy pre made crust. All the credit goes to the husband on this one. Ladies and gents, he's not just a pretty face - he cooks, he cleans and now, he bakes pies. Apple pie to be exact.
I wish I could share the recipe with you, but I would totally butcher it and I don't want to be responsible for a horrible pie experience.
So instead, I would love to share the delicious and easy caramel sauce Steve made for the apple pie. It can go on pie, ice cream, fruit, or my personal favourite, by itself from a spoon (I was caught redhanded).
Enjoy!
Yields: 1 1/2 cups
Ingredients:
1 cup packed brown sugar
1/2 cup half and half cream
4 tbsp butter
pinch of salt
1 tbsp vanilla extract
Directions:
1. Mix the brown sugar, cream, butter and salt in a sauce pan over medium-low heat.
2. Cook while whisking gently for 5-7 minutes, until it gets thicker.
3. Add the vanilla and cook another minute to thicken further.
4. Turn off the heat, cool slightly and pour sauce into jar.
5. Store in the fridge.
_____________________________________________________
Pie crust is soooo hard!! I will have to try that caramel sauce :)
ReplyDeleteI don't know if it's the fall weather but I have NOT stopped thinking about apple pie and ice cream. And then long behold, that picture smacked me in the face! I'm just going to stay here on this page all day and stare at it, okayy???
ReplyDeleteYum! That looks absolutely amazing. I'll definitely have to try that caramel sauce!
ReplyDeleteYou know what's funny? I cannot bake cookies for the LIFE of me but I can oddly enough make a half decent pie crust. Key word: half decent.
ReplyDeleteThe pie looks delish!
I'm a firm believer that store bought pie is just as good (if not better) as the homemade pie I can make. Not worth the effort in my opinion. Now caramel sauce...that is something worth making yourself. Sounds delicious!
ReplyDelete