Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (2024)

Home » Recipes » Pie Recipes » 4th Annual #LovethePie Party & Whirlpool Range Giveaway {ended}!

This post may contain Amazon or other affiliate links. As an Amazon associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Pie lovers from all over the internet will gather here this week to celebrate the great American icon sharing recipes at Love the Pie and a chance to win a new Whirlpool range.

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (1)

“People love to make pie for a variety of different reasons. For some, it’s a welcome, tactile relief from the tedium of their nine to five job. For others, it’s about creating a family tradition or a legacy they can pass on to their children. For still others, it’s all about sharing and the sheer joy that comes from making a pie and giving it away to a neighbor or friend.” ~ Ken Haedrich, The Pie Academy

Pie Fun Facts:

According to a 2008 survey by Crisco® and American Pie Council:
• Nearly one out of five (19%) of Americans prefer apple pie, followed by pumpkin (13%), pecan (12%), banana cream (10%) and cherry (9%)
• Pie just isn’t for after-dinner dessert. Thirty-five percent of Americans say they’ve had pies for breakfast. Pies as lunch (66%) and midnight snacks (59%) also have a popular following.
• When asked what dessert Americans would prefer a friend or family member bring to their house for a holiday dinner, pie was the winner with 29%. Cake (17%) and cookies (15%) rounded out the top-three spots.
• More than one-third of Americans have eaten pie in bed
• Nearly one in four women believe that they make the best pie – better than Mom or Grandma
• Pumpkin pie was first introduced to the holiday table at the pilgrim’s second Thanksgiving in 1623.

If you ask me, the best thing about Thanksgiving is choosing which pie to sample first.

Ok, so many pies are baked right? You could bake some really amazing pies in a new Whirlpool Gold® 6.2 cu. ft. Capacity Induction Range with TimeSavor™ Plus True Convection Cooking System .

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (3)

About six weeks ago, I got all new Whirlpool appliances in my kitchen. I love opening the 29 cu. ft refrigerator and being able to easily see the food inside, no more left overs are left in a dark spot behind the milk. I love how I can run a small load in the Dishwasher using only the Top Rack Wash Option and how it automatically selects the right wash and dry settings for my load by using two separate sensors to measure temperature, soil level and load size! I love all the extra counter space I gained by installing my new microwave over my range, and it’s SO easy to clean with the CleanRelease® non-stick interior. But my biggest love has to be my new range with induction and convection cooking!

Here are a few of the features of the Whirlpool Gold® 6.2 cu. ft. Capacity Induction Range with TimeSavor™ Plus True Convection Cooking System

  • AccuBake® Temperature Management System Achieve uniform baking results every time with the AccuBake® temperature management system. A built-in sensor monitors oven temperature and controls the cooking elements to deliver consistent, delicious results every time.
  • TimeSavor™ Plus True Convection Cooking System Seal in flavor and juices with the TimeSavor™ Plus true convection cooking system. A rear fan and a third heating element in the back of the oven circulate hot air over, under and around food to bake quicker than an oven without true convection. TimeSavor™ Plus true convection cooking roasts up to 30% faster.
  • AquaLift™ Self-Clean technology delivers easy and odor-free oven cleaning in only 50 minutes. Our most energy-efficient cleaning self-cleaning cycle available uses water and low-heat to release baked-on foods from the bottom of the oven. When the cleaning cycle is complete, soils and excess water can be easily removed with a dry towel.
  • Induction cooking technology This advanced cooktop offers faster, more efficient cooking technology and easier cleaning. The 9″ 3,200-watt Induction Boost element even boils water in half the time by transferring energy directly into any magnetic cookware.
  • Rapid PreheatRapid Preheat uses all of the elements and a rear fan to heat the oven quickly and efficiently. Now you can save time when single-rack baking with 25% faster preheating.
  • EasyView™ extra-large oven window Keep the heat inside your oven while checking on dishes through the industry’s largest window available. Now you can keep a close eye on cooking progress without opening the door or disturbing oven temperature with the new EasyView™ extra-large oven window.

Amazing right?! I love being in the kitchen, but now, I never want to leave the kitchen!

My friends at Whirlpool love pie too and would like to give one lucky TidyMom reader the same range I have and love, Whirlpool Gold® 6.2 cu. ft. Capacity Induction Range with TimeSavor™ Plus True Convection Cooking System

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (4)

To help you bake those pies, my friend Ken Haedrich, one of the country’s foremost baking authorities and bestselling author, would like for you all to join The Pie Academy (it’s FREE). The Pie Academy is is an online community dedicated to the idea that anyone can learn to make great pies from scratch.

Ken would like to give one lucky TidyMom reader signed copies of his bestselling Pie book and The Old Farmer’s Everyday Baking Almanac along with a Le Creuset Pie Plate.

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (5)

Some pretty fabulous giveaways! right?!

How to Enter:

Required:

1. Write and post a recipe on your blog featuring a pie, tart or cobbler. (can be an old post…just PLEASE be sure to link back AND follow #2 below)

2. Include the line below in your blog post. (you MUST include this line to be eligible for prizes)
Come join Love the Pie with TidyMom sponsored by Whirlpool and enter to win a new Whirlpool Range

3. Add the link to your pie post to the inlinkz widget below then use the Rafflecopter widget at the end of this post to enter the giveaway . *you can link up to 2 posts

4. Don’t have a blog? no problem…..leave your recipe in the comments on this post (one recipe per person/email address) then be sure to use the Rafflecopter widget at the end of this post to enter the giveaway.

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (6)

Ok, ready to link up? I will keep the linky open thru November 19, 2012. Anyone can participate in the link up, but the prizes will ship to US addresses only. You must follow the directions in the Rafflecopter widget at the very end of this post to be entered in the giveaway.

if you have any question you can email me at tidymom (at) charter (dot) net

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (7)Loading InLinkz …

a Rafflecopter giveaway

If you don’t see the widget, be patient because it might take a minute to load

Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (8)

Disclosure: I have a working relationship with Whirlpool Corporation. As part of that relationship, I was thrilled to have Whirlpool be the official sponsor of Love the Pie 2012 . As always, all opinions and views are my own. Giveaways sponsored by Whirlpool and Ken Haedrich.

Related Posts:

  • Save the Date: 4th Annual Love the Pie Party #LovethePie
  • Love the Pie 2012 recap and winners! #LovethePie
  • My Favorite Things Giveaway!!
  • Five Minute Fudge Wreath
Pie Recipes| Whirlpool Gold Induction Range (2024)

FAQs

What temperature should I bake a pie at? ›

1. Preheat the oven to the temperature that your recipe recommends. Most fruit pies bake at a temperature between 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) and 450 degrees F (230 degrees C). Some recipes call for baking the pie in a 450 degree F oven to begin with, then turning down the oven to about 350 degrees F.

Can I bake a pie in a pyrex dish? ›

I use pyrex for all my pies. I can't guarantee that a pyrex/glass pie pan has never broken going from freezer to oven but it's never happened to me.

How to reheat apple pie in the UK? ›

Pre-heat the oven to 180 ºC / 350ºF / Gas Mark 4. Place pies on a baking tray and cover with foil, this stops the pie tops from burning. Place in the oven for 20 minutes. Remove the foil and return to the oven for around 5 minutes ensuring the pies are piping hot.

How to reheat frozen apple pie? ›

To reheat a frozen baked pie, thaw the pie in the refrigerator overnight and reheat (bake) in a 350°F oven till heated through. The crust will need to be shielded to prevent over-browning.

How long do you bake a pie and at what temperature? ›

Place the pie on a parchment-lined baking sheet (to catch any drips), and put the pie and baking sheet onto the lowest rack of your oven. Bake the pie for 20 minutes, then lower the temperature to 350°F and bake for an additional 60 minutes, until the filling is bubbly and the crust is golden brown.

Is it better to bake a pie in a glass or metal pan? ›

The Bottom Line

Glass pie pans are the way to go for the best pies, but it doesn't mean you can't bake pies in ceramic, steel, or aluminum pans, too. It just might take a little longer to get the flakiest crust in these other types of pans.

Do pies bake better in glass? ›

Glass Pie Pan Experiment Results

For texture, it was most comparable to the crust baked in the ceramic pan. Glass takes a long time to conduct heat compared to metal, so you may not achieve as much browning on the bottom and sides of your crust. This is exactly what we found with this crust – minimal browning occurred.

What is the best dish to bake a pie in? ›

Metal pie pans bake up the most even crusts, since metal is a great thermal conductor. While stoneware can bake up a good pie, the material isn't as conductive and retains heat better, which can result in less evenly browned crusts.

How do you reheat a pie without going soggy? ›

Set the pie—sliced or whole—on a parchment-lined baking sheet and put it in a preheated 350 degrees oven for about 15 minutes. Carefully feel the crust to ensure that it's been warmed up enough to your liking; if not, continue heating in five minute increments.

Can you reheat a pie twice? ›

If food has been hygienically prepared, cooled quickly after cooking (or reheating) and stored cold, reheating more than once should not increase the risk of illness. However, prolonged storage and repeated reheating will affect the taste, texture, and sometimes the nutritional quality of foods.

Can I heat up a pie in an air fryer? ›

That is, until the dawn of the air fryer. Heat up slices of pie at 170°C in your air fryer for 4-5 minutes (or use your gadget's in-built reheat mode). They'll be warm all the way through and pastry will remain gloriously flaky.

Should you thaw a frozen pie before reheating? ›

When ready to enjoy your pie, pre-heat oven 325 degrees. Unwrap pie and place in oven straight from freezer (do not let it thaw). Bake 25 minutes. Let stand for 30 -60 minutes if inside is still cool.

Should I thaw frozen apples before making pie? ›

Frozen apples should last up to a year and can be tossed with the other pie filling ingredients to go directly into the pie without needing to be defrosted first.

What happens if you thaw a frozen pie before baking? ›

Do not thaw a frozen pie before baking. If you do it will more than likely end up having a soggy crust.

Can I bake a pie at 350 instead of 375? ›

ABSOLUTELY! If you have more time cooking at lower temperatures can be great because you will get more even cooking. Avoiding the burnt edges on your cake and the under baked middle (which sinks as it cools) is an excellent idea.

How long to bake pie crust at 375 degrees? ›

Bake in a preheated 375°F oven for 20 minutes. Remove the pie from the oven, and lift out the paper and weights. Prick the bottom of the crust all over with a fork, to prevent bubbles. Return the crust to the oven and bake for an additional 15 to 20 minutes, until the crust is golden all over.

How long to cook pie crust at 350 degrees? ›

If your recipe doesn't have instructions and you're wondering how long to pre bake the pie, here's what I do: I pre bake the prepped pie crust at 350°F. If the crust is homemade from scratch, I pre bake for 35 minutes. If the crust is store-bought, I pre bake for 30 minutes.

How long to bake a fruit pie at 350 degrees? ›

Arrange over filling in a lattice pattern. Trim and seal strips to edge of bottom crust; flute edge. Bake 10 minutes. Reduce oven setting to 350°; bake 45-50 minutes or until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Arline Emard IV

Last Updated:

Views: 6071

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (52 voted)

Reviews: 83% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Arline Emard IV

Birthday: 1996-07-10

Address: 8912 Hintz Shore, West Louie, AZ 69363-0747

Phone: +13454700762376

Job: Administration Technician

Hobby: Paintball, Horseback riding, Cycling, Running, Macrame, Playing musical instruments, Soapmaking

Introduction: My name is Arline Emard IV, I am a cheerful, gorgeous, colorful, joyous, excited, super, inquisitive person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.