Photo of: Fresh Cherry Cobbler

Fresh Cherry Cobbler

Submitted by: Miranda W. 
Living In: Blue Springs, Missouri, USA
This is a delicious cherry cobbler made with fresh cherries instead of canned. It may take a little longer to make because you need to pit the cherries, but it is well worth it when you taste the finished product. 

Photo of: Cherry Pie IV

Cherry Pie IV

Submitted by: Beth Campbell 
This is the 1999 American Pie Council's National Pie Championship first place winner in the Fruit and Berry Category. 

Photo of: Cherry Pie II

Cherry Pie II

Submitted by: Carol 
Although you 'll have to pit the cherries for this one, the fabulous results will make it worth your effort. Sugar, flour, butter and cherries are stirred together and poured into a pie shell. Then on goes the lattice top and in goes the pie into the oven. 

Photo of: Cherry Pie III

Cherry Pie III

Submitted by: Beth Campbell 
You 'll be able to tell that this is a prize-winning recipe. The crust is flaky and buttery, the cherry filling is thick and perfectly sweetened, and there 's a lovely hint of almond extract. 

Photo of: Cherry Crisp

Cherry Crisp

Submitted by: Holly 
A delicious crunchy oat-nut topping for a can of cherry pie filling. You can whip one up in minutes! 

Easy Dump Cherry Crisp

Submitted by: sal 
If you can open a can, you can make this easy dump cherry crisp! Cherry pie filling is topped with a delightfully crunchy oat-nut mixture. As a variation, try adding a teaspoon of cinnamon to the topping. 

Photo of: Baked Fresh Cherry Pie

Baked Fresh Cherry Pie

Submitted by: Cali 
If you 've never eaten a fresh cherry pie, you 're in for a treat with this recipe. It 's a bit of work to pit the cherries, but once this is done, there 's not much left to do: mix the cherries with almond and vanilla extracts, sugar and tapioca 

Photo of: Cherry Cobbler I

Cherry Cobbler I

Submitted by: Mary Lehmann 
Simple and sweet, this cobbler will garner raves. Cherries simply go in the bottom of the pan along with some baking powder dough and a sugary cornstarch syrup. Then altogether they bake up sweet, bubbly and delicious. Serve it warm with whipped cream. 

Photo of: Cheery Cherry Crisp

Cheery Cherry Crisp

Submitted by: Beth Rice 
'I love the aroma and flavor of basil! So when I found a recipe that called for basil in a strawberry-rhubarb crisp, I couldn't wait to try it,' writes Beth Rice of Springfield, Oregon. 'I reduced the fat in the recipe and changed the strawberries to cherries since I had a tree loaded with them. The tart fruit flavor goes perfectly with the tangy basil.' 

Photo of: Fresh Peach Cobbler II

Fresh Peach Cobbler II

Submitted by: KELLY2868 
Simple old-fashioned peach cobbler; just like Grandma used to make. Tastes great. 
 
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