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Thursday, November 5, 2015

Easy Crustless coconut pie





My former mother-in-law, Dot, grew up on a farm in rural Virginia in the 40’s.  To hear her tell it, she wanted for nothing.  Farms back then were full of hard working country folk.  They didn’t need much from stores. They raised or grew just about anything they needed, and sold goods for anything else.

She was an awesome cook and could make a meal from just about anything in her cupboards.  I fancy myself a fairly decent cook but I didn’t learn on a wood-burning cook stove like she did.  I probably would have set the kitchen on fire!

Thanksgiving each year the woman known as Granny, gran, Memaw, Mega, G, and momma would put out a spread that would boggle the mind.  Delicious meats, stuffing’s, casseroles and pies spread out on tables in abundance.

Pies were her crowning achievement.  She could whip up a pie with inexpensive, and available ingredients and have everyone begging for a second slice. 

This recipe is her famous coconut pie that makes it own crust!  It’s perfect for a break from the usual pumpkin pies this Thanksgiving or any day of the year.  And I bet you won’t have any leftovers!




Ingredients:

4 eggs
½ cup self-rising flour, sifted
1-cup sugar
½ stick butter, softened
1 tsp. vanilla
7 oz. coconut
2 cups milk
Non-stick cooking spray

Directions:

Beat the eggs in a large bowl.  Add the flour, sugar, butter, vanilla, coconut, and milk and mix well. 

Grease a deep-dish pie pan with oil or non-stick cooking spray.  Add the ingredients and bake in a 350-degree oven for 40-45 minutes. 


Serve with whipped topping.


Be sure and visit again for more Dinner easy recipes at Make it easy crafts and Bowdabra blog.  Wishing you good eating!

2 comments:

  1. Sound delicious - Thanks for linking up to Pin Worthy Wednesday, I have pinned your post to the Pin Worthy Wednesday Pinterest Board.

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  2. I'm going to try this wonderful recipe! You can tell it's an old one since one of the ingredients is self-rising flour. Way back when, I was made fun of by a dear friend early in my marriage because I used self-rising flour in my biscuits. Using that was the only way I was taught by my mom who grew up in the deep south.

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Thanks for your lovely comments!