charisstoma (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
charisstoma) wrote2015-07-30 11:20 pm
charisstoma) wrote2015-07-30 11:20 pm
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Easy, Foolproof Cobbler with Any Fruit
How To Make Easy, Foolproof Cobbler with Any Fruit
http://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-make-a-foolproof-cobbler-with-any-fruit-recipe-54973
Makes 6 to 8 servings
Ingredients
For the fruit filling:
4 to 7 cups sliced fruit
1/2 to 1 cup sugar or brown sugar, optional
1 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice, optional
1 to 3 tablespoons cornstarch, optional
1 to 2 teaspoons spice, like cinnamon, optional
For the cobbler topping:
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 sticks (12 tablespoons) butter, melted and no longer piping hot
Equipment
8x8-inch baking pan, 9x9-inch baking pan, or 9-inch pie pan
Mixing bowls
Measuring spoons and cups
Baking sheet or aluminum foil, to catch drips
Instructions
1. Preheat the oven to 350°F. Place a rack in the middle of the oven.
2. Prepare the fruit: Prepare the fruit as necessary — wash, peel, stem, seed, slice, and so on. Give it a taste and mix in some sugar or lemon juice as needed. If your fruit is juicy or you'd like a more firmly set cobbler, mix in some cornstarch. Mix in spices, if desired.
3. Transfer the fruit to the baking dish: The fruit should fill the dish halfway to three-quarters full, leaving a good inch or so of extra space for the cobbler topping.
4. Mix the flour, sugar, and salt for the cobbler topping in a bowl.
5. Mix the melted butter into the flour and sugar. Warm butter is fine, but if it's still piping hot from being melted, let it stand for a few minutes before mixing.
6. Mix to form a crumbly dough: The cobbler topping will be quite sandy and crumbly, but should hold together when you pinch it. If not, add a little more flour.
7. Pat handfuls of dough into thick palm-sized disks. The disks should be 1/4- to 1/2-inch thick — no need to be super exact, though!
8. Lay the disks over the fruit filling: Overlap the disks to make a "cobblestone" look. If you have any extra topping, crumble it and sprinkle it over the surface of the cobbler.
9. Bake for 45 to 55 minutes: Place the cobbler on a baking sheet to catch drips, or place aluminum foil beneath it in the oven. Bake the cobbler until the topping is turning golden around the edges and the fruit filling is bubbling, 45 to 55 minutes.
10. Cool and serve: Let the cobbler cool for at least a few minutes so it doesn't burn your mouth! The cobbler can also be served room temperature, or the next day. Cover and refrigerate the pan with any leftovers.
Recipe Notes
Leftover cobbler topping can also be used to make smaller, individual cobblers in ramekins, or you can refrigerate it for a few days or freeze it for up to 3 months.
This recipe and post have been updated — first published by Elizabeth Passarella October 2011.
Nutrition
Per serving, based on 6 servings. (% daily value)
Calories 668
Fat 23.5 g (36.2%)
-Saturated 14.6 g (73.2%)
-Trans 0.9 g
Carbs 113.8 g (37.9%)
Fiber 2.5 g (10.1%)
Sugars 86.3 g
Protein 4.7 g (9.4%)
Cholesterol 60.7 mg (20.2%)
Sodium 124.6 mg (5.2%)
http://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-make-a-foolproof-cobbler-with-any-fruit-recipe-54973
Makes 6 to 8 servings
Ingredients
For the fruit filling:
4 to 7 cups sliced fruit
1/2 to 1 cup sugar or brown sugar, optional
1 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice, optional
1 to 3 tablespoons cornstarch, optional
1 to 2 teaspoons spice, like cinnamon, optional
For the cobbler topping:
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 sticks (12 tablespoons) butter, melted and no longer piping hot
Equipment
8x8-inch baking pan, 9x9-inch baking pan, or 9-inch pie pan
Mixing bowls
Measuring spoons and cups
Baking sheet or aluminum foil, to catch drips
Instructions
1. Preheat the oven to 350°F. Place a rack in the middle of the oven.
2. Prepare the fruit: Prepare the fruit as necessary — wash, peel, stem, seed, slice, and so on. Give it a taste and mix in some sugar or lemon juice as needed. If your fruit is juicy or you'd like a more firmly set cobbler, mix in some cornstarch. Mix in spices, if desired.
3. Transfer the fruit to the baking dish: The fruit should fill the dish halfway to three-quarters full, leaving a good inch or so of extra space for the cobbler topping.
4. Mix the flour, sugar, and salt for the cobbler topping in a bowl.
5. Mix the melted butter into the flour and sugar. Warm butter is fine, but if it's still piping hot from being melted, let it stand for a few minutes before mixing.
6. Mix to form a crumbly dough: The cobbler topping will be quite sandy and crumbly, but should hold together when you pinch it. If not, add a little more flour.
7. Pat handfuls of dough into thick palm-sized disks. The disks should be 1/4- to 1/2-inch thick — no need to be super exact, though!
8. Lay the disks over the fruit filling: Overlap the disks to make a "cobblestone" look. If you have any extra topping, crumble it and sprinkle it over the surface of the cobbler.
9. Bake for 45 to 55 minutes: Place the cobbler on a baking sheet to catch drips, or place aluminum foil beneath it in the oven. Bake the cobbler until the topping is turning golden around the edges and the fruit filling is bubbling, 45 to 55 minutes.
10. Cool and serve: Let the cobbler cool for at least a few minutes so it doesn't burn your mouth! The cobbler can also be served room temperature, or the next day. Cover and refrigerate the pan with any leftovers.
Recipe Notes
Leftover cobbler topping can also be used to make smaller, individual cobblers in ramekins, or you can refrigerate it for a few days or freeze it for up to 3 months.
This recipe and post have been updated — first published by Elizabeth Passarella October 2011.
Nutrition
Per serving, based on 6 servings. (% daily value)
Calories 668
Fat 23.5 g (36.2%)
-Saturated 14.6 g (73.2%)
-Trans 0.9 g
Carbs 113.8 g (37.9%)
Fiber 2.5 g (10.1%)
Sugars 86.3 g
Protein 4.7 g (9.4%)
Cholesterol 60.7 mg (20.2%)
Sodium 124.6 mg (5.2%)
no subject
Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
http://www.tasteofsouthern.com/strawberry-cobbler-recipe/
Prep Time:20 minutes Cook Time:35 minutes Total Time:55 minutes
Yield: 4 - 6 Servings
Don't let Strawberry Season slip you by without trying this quick and easy Strawberry Cobbler Recipe. All you need are some fresh Strawberries and a few ingredients you will most likely already have in your kitchen. It's crumbly crust topping turns out sweet and crunchy and isn't one of those all bread type of crusts. It's a great way to cook up a quick and simple dessert all the family will enjoy.
Ingredients
1 - cup Self-Rising Flour
1 - Egg, slightly beaten
1 - Quart Fresh Strawberries
3/4 cup of White Sugar
1/2 cup of Brown Sugar
1/2 stick Unsalted Butter, melted.
Instructions
1. Preheat Oven to 350 Degrees:
2. Remove hull, wash under cool running water, drain.
3. Sprinkle 1/4 cup of White Sugar on the Strawberries, toss gently, set aside.
4. Generously Butter a 2 Quart Casserole-Baking Dish.
5. Add strawberries and set aside.
6. In another bowl, add Flour, Brown Sugar, remaining White Sugar and one sligtly beaten Egg.
7. Work the Flour, Sugars and Egg together until crumbly.
8. Place topping over Strawberries, spreading evenly over berries.
9. Melt the Butter and drizzle over the topping.
10. Bake at 350 degrees, for about 30-45 minutes until crust is browned.
…
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
Go look at the link. The photos... drool. It looks so do-able.
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
You okay? Keeping busy?
Oh, and if I had to make a cobbler, which it's really too hot to fire up the oven to bake here, I'd choose the one where you pour the cake part into the pan and then distribute the fruit over the top to sink in as it bakes. I'm lazy.
Strawberries.
Smush them and add sugar.
Take torn up Angel Food cake or bisquick muffins and put them in a single serving bowl.
Pour smushed strawberries/sugar mixture over them.
Add ice cream or whipped cream over top.
Fast easy and cool and a great way to use up bisquick muffins if you have any and haven't figured out that they're good a day later with butter and or jam.
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
Otherwise it's the same old, I think.
*grins* Carbohydrate evangelist. More obsessive.
You need to eat. Hot temperatures don't help, I expect.
Your business must be doing well. Say Hi to Chris for me if you ever talk at him.
Dallas has gotten progressively interesting. http://www.breitbart.com/texas/2015/07/30/exxxotica-sexpo-opens-in-dallas-despite-local-opposition/
The local news media other than the first mention seems to have dropped it from reporting. Could see local churches picketing maybe if the 'good' people want to protest like they do about keeping alcohol out of their town. *snickers* Bet they won't though. Where are the Westboro Baptist people? That's some active sinning being done there.
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
You are all better after the surgery?
Congratulations on the grandson!
The business is doing well. :) Knock on wood...
I do see Chris every so often. We text more than anything. Even Kevin and I can manage to be in the same room without murdering each other now. Progress!
Hahaha! Maybe the Westboros are scared? Or perhaps its too obvious a target for them. They seem to want to picket things that make no sense. Like comic con and soldier's funerals.
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
Thank you. Grandson has vented anger in his first bite. There's photo proof. Grandson is going to have a sibling per hysterically laughing phone call yesterday, though it's still very early.
Chris, as I remember, is text prolific. I miss his humor.
How many times can one murder someone?? One time is usually all it takes.*grins* Adulting is difficult. Progress is progressing.Am glad neither you nor Kevin will be making license plates.
As long as you are doing well and taking care of yourself... you are? *looks at you*
Work doing well is very good.Food is good for you too.
Ah the Westboros. Attention crazed ... whatever they ares.
Let's see if you are like my daughter and don't keep up with political news; so Biden for President or Trump? Clinton 1.2 or Bush 2.3?
I don't know about hand baskets but a butt of wine sounds good.
Re: Strawberry Cobbler *hugs*
Two spawn? O.O Good luck to your daughter. Lots of wine after the next one is born?
Chris is text prolific. Though he is on tour right now, coming back next week I think. If they don't add more dates. I think Kevin and I have been angry enough at each other to drag the other back from hell in order to kill each other again at some points. I let him come with me to get coffee and be close enough to do some pressure point work on my hand to unknot some muscles last week. Progress.
Yes, I am. :)
If I were going to vote I think it would be Sanders, actually.
Wine is the solution for everything.