Recipe: Beef Peach Pie

The apart­ment com­plex Ariesna and I live in is located directly behind a gro­cery store. The store is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except for a cou­ple of hol­i­days). Given it is only about a 5 minute walk to get inside the store; we tend to leave the deci­sion of what to have for din­ner till it is time to make din­ner. The upside is we don’t have to keep a lot of food around the house and we can get fresh meats/fruits/veggies for din­ner. The down­side is we are fre­quen­tally tired after work and just grab some sort of box meal, like Ham­burger Helper, as we don’t always feel up to doing real cook­ing. Tonight, like many nights, nei­ther one of us knew what we wanted for din­ner. I started pok­ing around online look­ing for a recipe to try and found the fol­low­ing recipe AllRecipes.com.

Beef Peach Pie

Ingre­di­ents

  • 1 pound ground beef
  • 1 egg
  • 1/2 cup milk
  • 1/4 cup chopped onion
  • 1 cup soft bread crumbs
  • 1 tea­spoon salt
  • 1 pinch pepper
  • 1 (15 ounce) can sliced peaches, drained
  • 1 table­spoon vinegar
  • 1 table­spoon ketchup
  • 1/4 cup brown sugar

Direc­tions

  1. Pre­heat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
  2. In a medium bowl, mix together the ground beef, egg, milk, onion, bread crumbs, salt and pep­per. Press into a 9 inch pie pan like a crust.
  3. Prick meat all over using a fork.
  4. Bake for 25 to 30 min­utes in the pre­heated oven.
  5. Remove from the oven, and pour off any excess fat.
  6. Arrange the sliced peaches over the beef.
  7. Mix together the vine­gar, ketchup and brown sugar, and spoon over the top of the peaches.
  8. Bake for an addi­tional 20 minutes.
  9. Let stand for at least 10 min­utes before serving.

NOTE: This recipe is copy­right 2006 Allrecipes.com and not CC licensed like all of my works on this site.

I think Ariesna mostly made this dish to humour me. She hates peaches. But from the moment she pulled it from the oven, I was sure we had a win­ner. The scents com­ing off the pie were mouth­wa­ter­ing. Then I got myself a plate, a fork and took a bite.

Oh. My. Gawd. It was GOOD! The brown sugar mix­ture carmelized over the meat cre­at­ing a heav­enly glaze. And the juices of the peaches soaked through­out the meat, every bite was delectable.

AWelkin, does this dish sound good to you? We’re think­ing about mak­ing it again when you and Bryon come over on Friday.

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About Mark McKibben

Mark is a data analyst for [REDACTED], currently residing in the Midwest. CoffeeBear is a place for him to spout off about whatever catches his fancy. In his spare time, Mark does a bit of webdev & design. To stalk him more effectively, try following him on Twitter.

2 Comments

  1. Mark says:
    February 22nd, 2006 at 9:39 pm

    If we do end up mak­ing this again on Fri­day, I’ll try to remem­ber to snap a cou­ple of pho­tos of it.

  2. Cather­ine says:
    February 24th, 2006 at 10:52 am

    I’m sorry. As I men­tioned to Michelle, there’s no way we could get Bryon to eat this. Sweet meat and ketchup are not on his hit parade.

    I might try a bit at some other time, but I have to admit that it sounds a bit Lutheran potluck for my tastes. :) Yeah, I know, this from the woman who eats haggis.

    I did say I would try it.

    Cather­ine

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