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Fresh Peach Crisp

Posted on 6/2/13 at 6:09 pm
Posted by MeridianDog
Home on the range
Member since Nov 2010
14275 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 6:09 pm
The 2013 peaches are here so we had Peach Crisp tonight.

You know what a fresh peach looks like. They weren't freestone, so After peeling them I cut them off the stones. I think this was the results from five smallish peaches.



I added a quarter cup of sugar and cooked them for a couple of minutes in the microwave to pull some liquid out.

The crisp was 1 tablespoon and a half of melted butter, two tablespoons sugar and enough flour to make the crumbles that make the crisp. Baked the dish off in a 285 degree oven for about 40 minutes until the top browned.



I allowed it to cool for twenty minutes before serving with vanilla icecream.







Our first experience with the 2013 peaches was nice.
This post was edited on 6/2/13 at 6:35 pm
Posted by Coater
Madison, MS
Member since Jun 2005
33098 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 6:16 pm to
Posted by TigerMyth36
River Ridge
Member since Nov 2005
39752 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 6:23 pm to
Posted by HoustonChick86
Catalina Wine Mixer
Member since Dec 2009
57546 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 7:29 pm to
That looks really good.
Posted by LoneStarTiger
Lone Star State
Member since Aug 2004
15964 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 7:31 pm to
Oh damn

That looks mighty tasty

Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14078 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 8:16 pm to

And the money shot! Looks great!
Posted by TorNation
Sulphur, LA
Member since Aug 2008
2874 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 8:43 pm to
Looks like what I call a cobbler, is there a difference between crisp and cobbler?
Posted by Coater
Madison, MS
Member since Jun 2005
33098 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 8:46 pm to
quote:

Cobblers

American cobblers are considered “fruit stews with dough dropped on top before baking” (ochef.com) They involve a bottom layer of fruit that is then topped with ingredients for a biscuit dough. The result is a dense, rich dessert. Not to be confused with British cobblers (made with meat), popular cobbler ingredients include: apples, peaches and cherries.

Crisps

Crisps also have a bottom layer of fruit, but their topping is much more crunchy than cobblers. Instead of a dough-like pastry that rises, the crisp is topped with a different proportion of butter, sugar and flour that is sort of crumbly, and only briefly browned in the oven. Crisps might include oats or granola in their topping as well.

Crumbles

The crumble also begins with fruit at the bottom, but is topped with a different butter-flour-sugar mixture called a ‘streusel’. The three ingredients are mixed just until crumbly and then poured on top of the fruit. This dish is very similar to a crisp but the crumble originated in Britain whereas the crisp is seen as more American. Crisps are also more rich than crumbles with higher amounts of sugar, butter and flour.


i had to look it up myself
Posted by MeridianDog
Home on the range
Member since Nov 2010
14275 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 8:50 pm to
quote:

Coater


Duh on me.

Was I right?

Crisp or Crumble?

Cobbler I can do. It was never my intent to make a cobbler. The cat will testify to that.

This post was edited on 6/2/13 at 8:52 pm
Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14078 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 8:50 pm to
Whither the brown betty?
Posted by Coater
Madison, MS
Member since Jun 2005
33098 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 8:56 pm to
quote:

Crisp or Crumble?


i'm going to need to taste it to make sure

looks like a crisp to me though
Posted by MeridianDog
Home on the range
Member since Nov 2010
14275 posts
Posted on 6/2/13 at 9:00 pm to
quote:

Looks like a crisp to me


Whew.

I have been accused of so much. Now even my dessert efforts are under close critical scrutiny.



Unfortunately it disappeared quickly. Took a high shutter speed to capture the spoon shot. Surprised me that it wasn't just a blur.



This post was edited on 6/2/13 at 9:03 pm
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