Blender Pie

Submitted by: Debbie Rowe 
No one will suspect the lemon and lime soda, baking mix and powdered milk. What they 'll taste is a yummy, creamy coconut pie with a hint of citrus. And it all simply mixes in the blender, and it makes its own crust. 

Photo of: Amazing Coconut Pie

Amazing Coconut Pie

Submitted by: Kiana 
All the ingredients - milk, sugar, eggs, shredded coconut, Bisquick, vanilla and butter - are simply stirred up in one bowl and, amazingly, this mixture forms it 's own crust while baking. 

Photo of: Impossible Coconut Pie II

Impossible Coconut Pie II

Submitted by: B Toussaint 
Milk, eggs, coconut and a few other nice ingredients are plopped into the electric blender and poured into a prepared pie plate. It then goes into the oven an quickly becomes an amazing coconut custard pie. 

Photo of: Impossible Coconut Pie I

Impossible Coconut Pie I

Submitted by: Rosie De Coito 
We like this pie because the filling makes its own crust. All the ingredients are mixed in an electric blender, poured into a pie plate, sprinkled with coconut, and baked up into a rich custardy pie. 

Photo of: Coconut Cream Pie

Coconut Cream Pie

Submitted by: Mary 
A rich and smooth pie. It takes a half hour to make, but is well worth the effort! 

Photo of: Coconut Custard Pie III

Coconut Custard Pie III

Submitted by: Susan Hadobas 
This is a thick, creamy and wonderfully sweet custard pie filled with lots of coconut. It bakes up beautifully and is terrific served with unsweetened whipped cream with a dusting of nutmeg. 

Photo of: Coconut Custard Pie II

Coconut Custard Pie II

Submitted by: Ellen 
The coconut custard filling in this pie is sensational, but the real surprise is the coconut streusel topping that 's sprinkled on just before it 's run under the broiler and served. 

Photo of: Coconut Cream Pie VI

Coconut Cream Pie VI

Submitted by: Karen 
Nothing is more simple than this creamy coconut-filled pie. The cream filling is cooked, the coconut is stirred in, and then the wonderful concoction is poured into a baked pie shell and chilled for a few hours. 

Photo of: Custard Pie II

Custard Pie II

Submitted by: Yvonne 
Aside from the when you have to scald the milk, everything else is a snap. This creamy pie cooks in 30 minutes and tastes like an old-fashioned custard pie. 

Photo of: Mom's Custard Pie

Mom's Custard Pie

Submitted by: Barbara Hyatt 
Just a single bite of this traditional treat takes me back to the days when Mom would fix this pie for Dad, Grandfather and me. Mom also regularly prepared pies for large gatherings. This dessert was often requested. -Barbara Hyatt, Folsom, California 
 
Something worth saving?

Register now to save all your favorites in your recipe box.

ADVERTISEMENT
 
Select Your Version:  United States  |  Canada  |  United Kingdom & Ireland  |  Australia & New Zealand  |  Germany  |  France  |  China  |  Japan  |  Quebec  |  SE Asia  |  Netherlands

Frequently Asked Questions What's this?