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Photo of: Grandma Ople's  Apple Pie

Grandma Ople's Apple Pie

Submitted by: Rebecca Clyma
Tired of ordinary old apple pie? Well this fabulous recipe adds a delicious twist to the apply classic. Sliced, unadorned apples are mounded into a pie crust and topped with a lattice crust. Then, just before baking, a sweet, thick sugar syrup is poured carefully onto the crust. An hour later, the apples are tender and fragrant and the crust a glistening brown. 

Photo of: Apple Crumble Pie

Apple Crumble Pie

Submitted by: Penny Lehoux
Sliced apples are simply piled into a pie crust and sprinkled twice. First, it 's sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar, and then with a sweet crumbly topping. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes and enjoy. 

Photo of: Mom's Apple Pie I

Mom's Apple Pie I

Submitted by: Rita Wittwer
This aromatic pie 's secret is a bit of whiskey sprinkled onto the filling just before the top crust is slipped on. It mingles marvelously with the sugar, apples and spices as this luscious pie bakes. 

Photo of: Crumb Apple Pie

Crumb Apple Pie

Submitted by: Angela Reynolds
Cinnamon and nutmeg are sprinkled between layers of sliced apples, covered with a sweet butter crumble concoction, and baked in a pie shell until the apples are tender and the juices are bubbling through the sugar crumble. 

Photo of: Best Apple Pie

Best Apple Pie

Submitted by: Debbie Lollo
There is no sugar added to this pie, so the sweetness that you taste comes from the natural goodness of the apples. Lemon juice and cinnamon are added for some zing along with a bit of butter just before the top crust is put on. It bakes up golden brown within 45 minutes. 

Photo of: American Apple Pie

American Apple Pie

Submitted by: Lori Haussy
Brown and white sugars, raisins and lemon juice add a wonderful taste and texture to this quintessential apple pie. Be sure to cube or slice the apples uniformly, and, if you like, dot the apples with pats of butter.  

Photo of: Aunt Carol's Apple Pie

Aunt Carol's Apple Pie

Submitted by: Jo Ann Taylor
Everyone in the family has something that they're the best at making. I make the best cookies, my sister, Carol, makes the best pies in the whole world! . . . no competition in our family! This recipe includes an ingredient called free flowing brown sugar. This is a non-clumping or caking version of ordinary brown sugar. It has a lower moisture content then the traditional one, which makes it free flowing much like granulated sugar. It is available at most specialty supermarket. If it is not available in your part of the world, use regular brown sugar and make sure it is broken up, free of clumps. Originally submitted to ThanksgivingRecipe.com. 

Photo of: Apple Pie I

Apple Pie I

Submitted by: Carol
This easy-to-do recipe reminds us that apples need very little help to make a memorable pie. Apples are simply layered in the pie pan, with each layer sprinkled with cinnamon sugar. Then they are topped with a crust and dabs of butter. And in less than an hour, this classic pie bakes to perfection. 

Photo of: October Apple Pie

October Apple Pie

Submitted by: Adele
Sliced apples are tossed with sugar, flour, spices, and butter, along with some rich caramel candies. While the pie bakes, everything melts and mingle with the apples. 

Photo of: Topsy-Turvy Apple Pie

Topsy-Turvy Apple Pie

Submitted by: Cindy Mosier
For this clever creation, butter and pecans are put into the pie pan before the bottom pastry. After the pie is completely filled with sweet, spiced apples, topped with a second crust and baked, the entire pie is flipped to reveal a luxurious pecan glaze.  
 
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