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Photo of: Rhubarb Peach Cobbler

Rhubarb Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Otto (Germaine) Stank
Provided by: Taste of Home
As soon as my rhubarb plants are big enough in spring, I make this dessert. After I added the peaches, it became a standard at our house. 
Photo of: Southern Peach Cobbler

Southern Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Amy Posey
I've been experimenting with cobbler for some time and this recipe is the final result. Loved by all. Use fresh Georgia peaches, of course! 
Photo of: Old Fashioned Peach Cobbler

Old Fashioned Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Eleta
Flaky pastry enclosing peaches flavored with lemon and orange juice and spiced with nutmeg and cinnamon. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler II

Peach Cobbler II

Submitted by: Jannette Singleton
Peaches spiced with cinnamon are steamed in a soft dough for a warm, comforting cobbler. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler VI

Peach Cobbler VI

Submitted by: karen
This is a wonderful southern recipe... very easy and tastes great! 
Photo of: Easy Peach Cobbler

Easy Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Rebecca Lentz
Sweetened peaches are piled into a baking pan, sprinkled with cinnamon, and topped with yellow cake mix. Cubes of cream cheese and butter are then added, and the cobbler is baked until golden and bubbly. 

Easy Peach Crisp I

Submitted by: Brenda
Fastest one pan, oven baked dessert I have ever made! Kids and adults alike will eat this cold or hot - just give 'em a spoon! (Or perhaps a scoop of vanilla ice cream on top too!). White cake mix can be used in place of yellow. 
Photo of: Easy Peach Crisp II

Easy Peach Crisp II

Submitted by: katigar
My family actually calls this peach cobbler but the crispy shortbread-type crust makes it a crisp. Very good with ice cream or sprinkled with pecans before baking. 
Photo of: Southern Peach Cobbler

Southern Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Fanny
The crust rises to the top in this easy cobbler made with canned peaches and a simple batter of self rising flour and milk. 
Photo of: Easy Peach Cobbler II

Easy Peach Cobbler II

Submitted by: UCMOM
Provided by: M&M's
Peach cobbler is made even easier by using white bread. An interesting twist on a delicious dessert. 
Photo of: Peach Berry Cobbler

Peach Berry Cobbler

Submitted by: Amy Posont
Fresh peaches and blueberries are cooked in brown sugar, butter, and lemon juice until thick and bubbly, and then spooned into a prepared casserole. Dollops of sweet batter are mounded on top, sprinkled with nutmeg or cinnamon, and baked. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler

Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Martha Betten
Provided by: Taste of Home
I created this recipe myself with a few tips from my mom and grandma. Because it's so quick and easy, this cobbler can be made in minutes to suit any occasion. I've used it for a breakfast fruit dish, dinner dessert and light snack. 
Photo of: Fresh Peach Cobbler I

Fresh Peach Cobbler I

Submitted by: Carolyn
Peaches and lemon juice are cooked with sugar, flour, and a bit of cornstarch until thick and bubbly. The filling is poured into a large casserole, topped with spoonfuls of dough, and baked until golden brown. Serve this lovely pie with vanilla bean ice cream. 
Photo of: American Girl's Peach Cobbler

American Girl's Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: American Girl
The first person I served this for didn't like peach cobbler (unknown to me). He really enjoyed it. I just made it because it sounded yummy and I was dieting. No one will ever guess it's 'lighter' than any other cobbler. I hope you like it. Oh! and it's quick and easy. 
Photo of: Quick and Easy Peach Cobbler

Quick and Easy Peach Cobbler

Submitted by: Nancy
This easy-to-make pie features canned peaches, so it can be a perfect Fall or Winter treat. Flour, sugar and milk are stirred together and poured into a large 9x13-inch pan. The peaches and syrup are spooned on top, and the cobbler baked until the crust turns golden. Serve warm with scoops of ice cream. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler III

Peach Cobbler III

Submitted by: Lil Kane
This yummy cobbler uses canned instead of fresh peaches, and there 's nary a difference. The light and airy biscuit batter goes in the pan first, followed by the peaches. It bakes up bubbly and delicious and is grand with scoops of vanilla ice cream. 
Photo of: Peach Crisp III

Peach Crisp III

Submitted by: Jeri Linder
Very easy dessert with wholesome granola and oats for the topping. Not too sweet for those who prefer natural peach flavors. Good peaches make the difference, but you can use canned. Serve warm with fresh whipped cream. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler V

Peach Cobbler V

Submitted by: Jan
With this versatile recipe, you can whip a wonderful peach cobbler up with fresh, frozen or canned peaches. And the same basic recipe works beautifully for other berries and fruit. The only thing you have to remember is that when you spoon the biscuit batter and the peaches into the baking pan, don 't stir. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler IV

Peach Cobbler IV

Submitted by: Alan Harrison
Butter is melted in an 8x8-inch glass baking dish, then a simple biscuit batter spooned in followed by peaches arranged on top. The oven takes care of the rest. An hour later, this delicious cobbler emerges bubbly and golden. 
Photo of: Peach Cobbler II

Peach Cobbler II

Submitted by: Eleanor Johnson
Fresh peaches are sliced, tossed in sugar and lemon juice, piled into a baking dish, and baked until tender and bubbly. Buttermilk biscuit dough is dropped by spoonfuls over the peaches and sprinkled with sugar and nutmeg before it 's all slipped into the oven to finish baking. 

 
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