1859 Summer 2009
1859 Summer 2009
1859 Summer 2009
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Home Grown Recipes<br />
Marionberry Pie<br />
from the RimRock Inn<br />
Enterprise, Oregon<br />
This classic Oregon dessert is best enjoyed<br />
on the deck of the RimRock Inn, overlooking<br />
Joseph Canyon in Eastern Oregon. But the<br />
pie will taste just as good without the view,<br />
baked fresh in your kitchen.<br />
Pie Filling<br />
5 ½ cups fresh or frozen,<br />
whole marionberries, no sugar added<br />
1 cup sugar<br />
¼ cup corn starch<br />
1 teaspoon cinnamon<br />
Crust<br />
2 cups all-purpose flour<br />
1 teaspoon salt<br />
2/3 cup shortening<br />
4 teaspoons ice water<br />
Traditional Bliss When baked, marionberries hold their shape and firmness very well, making<br />
for a delightful combination of fruity crunch with sugary sweetness. From A Chef's Bounty, Celebrating<br />
Oregon's Cuisine.<br />
Mix all the pie filling ingredients together in<br />
a bowl. Sift together the flour and salt. Using a<br />
pastry cutter or two knives, blend the shortening<br />
and flour together until mixture is crumbly.<br />
Stir in cold water, adding just enough for the<br />
dough to hold together so it forms a smooth<br />
ball. Preheat oven to 425°.<br />
Refrigerate the dough for one hour for easier<br />
handling. Divide the dough and roll out on<br />
a lightly floured board to make crust for a (9-<br />
inch) two-crust pie or two (9-inch) crusts.<br />
Roll the dough about 2 inches larger than<br />
the diameter of the pan. Drape the crust over<br />
the rolling pin and ease it into the pan, fitting it<br />
against the bottom and sides. The crust should<br />
overlap the edge of the pan, about one-halfinch.<br />
Turn the crust under and shape the edge,<br />
using your fingers to create a fluted or pleated<br />
edge.<br />
Fill the dough-lined pie pan with berries.<br />
Combine the sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon<br />
in a small bowl. Pour the cornstarch mixture<br />
over the top of the berries. Roll out the other<br />
piece of dough and place on top of the pie for<br />
the top crust. Pinch together the edges of the<br />
bottom crust and top crust around the pie. Cut<br />
vents in the top of the pie. Place it in the oven<br />
and bake for 20 minutes and then reduce the<br />
oven temperature to 350° and continue baking<br />
for about 30-35 minutes, or until the pastry is<br />
golden brown.<br />
68 <strong>1859</strong>magazine.com summer 09