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Wouldn't an English pie be similar to something like "torta pasqualina"? It's not usual to see a pie with meat in Italy, usually its filling it's all vegetable
by casta 10y ago
Wouldn't an English pie be similar to something like "torta pasqualina"?
It's not usual to see a pie with meat in Italy, usually its filling it's all vegetables/eggs, seldom some ham. There are plenty though.
- orf 10y ago> Wouldn't an English pie be similar to something like "torta pasqualina"? Nope, nothing like that, I think. English pies use thicker pastry, are filled with gravy and never anything green. Something like this[1] gives you an idea. Perhaps it's the sort of equivalent, but the Italian I work with says there is nothing like them that he's ever had in Italy. 1. http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/3148692/dads-beef-mushroom-and-mustard-pies http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/3148692/dads-beef-mushroo...
- casta 10y agoIf I search "traditional English pie" I see images of something more similar to what I suggested than the image you linked. I'm in the U.S., so the search results might be affected by my location. edit: I tried on google.co.uk and I get more results similar to what you suggested.
- orf 10y agoYeah I think that's google trickery. How strange though, I would have thought the search "traditional English pie" shouldn't/wouldn't be affected by the location.
- casta 10y agoIf you search "Carbonara" in the U.S. you get something with cream, peas and garlic. So, it's definitely affected. :)