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Amanda Dalton Wilbanks - Southern Baked: Celebrating Life with Pie

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Amanda Dalton Wilbanks Southern Baked: Celebrating Life with Pie

Southern Baked: Celebrating Life with Pie: summary, description and annotation

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The founder of Southern Baked Pie Company shares her secrets to irresistible sweet and savory pies, tarts, and other Southern comfort foods.
Amanda Dalton Wilbanks, owner of The Southern Baked Pie Company in Georgia, wants to change the way you think about making pies from scratch. With only one pastry recipe, pies of every size can be made for any mealfrom classics like Chicken Dumpling Pie and Lemon Chess Pie to inventive dishes like Pimento Cheese Pie Bites and Strawberries and Cream Pie Pops.
But this is more than just a book of pie recipes. In each chapter, Amanda shares a full menu centered on a holiday or occasion, with recipes for side dishes, appetizers, and more to complement the flavors of the starring pie.

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Southren Baked
Celebrating Life With Pie
Amanda Dalton Wilbanks
Photographs by Gill Autrey
Southren Baked Celebrating Life With Pie Digital Edition 10 Text 2018 Amanda - photo 1

Southren Baked

Celebrating Life With Pie

Digital Edition 1.0

Text 2018 Amanda Dalton Wilbanks

Photo Copyright Gill Autrey

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means whatsoever without written permission from the publisher, except brief portions quoted for purpose of review.

Gibbs Smith

P.O. Box 667

Layton, Utah 84041

Orders: 1.800.835.4993

www.gibbs-smith.com

ISBN: 978-1-4236-4899-4


To my husband Alex, I have so

many reasons to celebrate

because of you. I love you!


Acknowledgments

A cookbook is so much more than pages filled with delicious recipes and stunning photographs. It is also a journey and an adventure; one that is chock-full of stories, memories, long days filled with belly-aching laughter, and countless hours of hard work. Writing this cookbook has been a joy because of the support and guidance I have been blessed with from my family, my friends, and my teams at both Southern Baked Pie Company and Gibbs Smith. This book would not be what it is without each and every one of you.

Special thanks to Gill Autry, my photographer and creative director, who understood my vision without even having to ask. The photographs he captured truly speak my storyno words are needed and that is such a gift.

To Abby Breaux, for capturing the gentle love I have for my two boys, and the fun we have in the kitchen together. Your photographs show the authentic me.

To Maggie Auffarth, for taking my ideas, my stories, and my thoughts and turning them into the loveliest words imaginable. You brought the South that I know and love to life.

To Gena Hood, my Auntie Articulate, for editing this book countless times. You gave me the words I was looking for and made them sound as if they were my own.

To my talented team at Southern Baked Pie Company, you held down the fort in my absence. And Autumn Nyugen, my personal assistant, your belief in me pulled me through this book.

To my friend James Farmer, who believed in me and introduced me to the amazing folks at Gibbs Smith.

To the incomparable team at Gibbs Smith, especially to Madge Braid for believing in me and giving me the opportunity to write my first cookbook, and to Michelle Branson for your guidance and patience with me.

To Sarah Billingsley, my dear friend, for not only opening up her home and allowing me to shoot photos in her gorgeous kitchen, but also for supplying me with the most unique props for styling. Your advice, support, and friendship means the world to me.

To Cathy Auffarth, MaryBeth Wood, Nancy Addison, Dana Gay, and all the sweet friends who shared their silver, dishes, and antiques with me, as well as the friends and family who taste-tested countless recipes and offered feedback.

To the patrons of Southern Baked Pie Company, without your support, none of this would be possible.

To Wanda Dalton, my mother, who lifted me up every day and whose encouragement made this book possible. You are my lifesaver. All my love and admiration to you.

To my mother-in-law Sandy Wilbanks, you taught me to make pie dough and provided me with countless recipes. Your influence over this book is evident on every page. You are such an inspiration to my life.

And finally, to Alex, my husband and most favorite person in the world, thank you for loving me through all the crazy days of stress, and the disasters I created while cooking and photographing in our tiny home. You allow me to shine as you quietly work in the background, bringing my dreams into reality. You are one in a million. Austin, Dalton, and I are so blessed because of you.

Last, but certainly not least, to my two precious boys, Austin and Dalton, who gave up countless hours of my attention and love so I could write and cook for this book. My greatest joy in life is being your mom. I love you.

Introduction Growing up I never thought Id be a pie baker A cook maybe but - photo 2
Introduction

Growing up, I never thought Id be a pie baker. A cook, maybe, but not a baker.

After all, my culinary role models were stellar. Growing up in the South, I was always a hands-on cook, raised in my mothers and grandmothers kitchens, rolling out biscuit dough and stirring aromatic pots over the stove, shelling peas, and canning bounty from our garden. The hustle and bustle of it all was like a second language to meone that involved touch and taste and smell as much as it did sound or sight. Then, when we all met around the table to enjoy the fruits of our labor, I felt connected to my family on a deeper level. I knew from a young age that food was my favorite way of saying, I love you.

Farm-to-table is a trendy expression; yet, in my small town, thats the way it was. Everybody had a garden, or at least access to one. We grew the food we ate and ate the food we grew. If I close my eyes, I can still feel the Georgia heat on my neck as I sat on grandmothers screened porch, stringing beans straight from the garden while we chatted about a friends needs or the latest news, or humming to fill the quiet spaces. Whether it be after church on Sunday for lunch, or while dropping off a homemade casserole at a friends house who just had a baby, in the South, we take time to savor the moment and truly celebrate our friendships, our love, our labor, or even a passing.

Cooking with fresh ingredients and no shortcuts is a ritual in my family - photo 3

Cooking with fresh ingredients and no shortcuts is a ritual in my family, passed down from my grandmothers, to my mother, to me. They taught me that delicious doesnt mean difficult, and that the best flavors come from simple, natural ingredients mixed with lots of care. When I met and married my husband Alex, I learned these values could also be applied to dessert through his mothermy precious mother-in-law Sandy!

It was Sandy who expanded my cooking horizons by teaching me how to make my first scratch pie. I can still remember how anxious I was when, while visiting our home from far-away Colorado, she suggested we make Alexs favorite buttermilk pie. I watched her gather the butter, sugar, flour, and eggs, and then expertly mix them together. I could see in every movement that baking was an act of love for her, just like other types of cooking were for me. By the time the pie came out of the oven, I felt more connected to her than ever.

That single buttermilk pie, the sweetest thing Id ever smelled, started a personal revolution for me. Before long I was baking pies all the time. Alex and I must have each gained ten pounds that summer eating pie. Soon, he issued an ultimatum: either stop baking or get those pies out of our house!

The next logical step was to bake my pies for friends and neighbors, who urged me to share them with a wider audience by selling them. My first attempt at being a pie lady was at the annual Mule Camp Festival, held every October in my town, Gainesville, Georgia. I borrowed a tent, created a business name and logo, printed up 1000 business cards (every one of which was given away that weekend), had a banner made, fashioned a Facebook page, baked scores of pies, and recruited my family to help. I didnt sleep for thirty-six hours straight, but it was worth the gamble. The inaugural weekend was a raging success. Southern Baked Pie Company was born.

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