choc.cream pie

[email hidden] wrote in news:924-40705973-285@storefull-
3337.bay.webtv.net:

Quoted message said:

any easy ways of making a homemade choc. cream pie.please
let me know thanks [email hidden]

How easy? The easiest I know is Jello Pudding and Pie
Filling cooked up and poured into a prebaked crust.

Wayne

Wayne Boatwright said:

[email hidden] wrote in news:924-40705973-285@storefull-
3337.bay.webtv.net:

Quoted message said:

any easy ways of making a homemade choc. cream pie.please
let me know thanks [email hidden]

How easy? The easiest I know is Jello Pudding and Pie
Filling cooked up and poured into a prebaked crust.

Wayne

*Instant* pudding and pie filling. Make the pudding with
whole milk, or if you only have lowfat milk, add a little
half-n-half or light cream. Top with Reddi Whip real
whipped cream.

Best regards, Bob

zxcvbob said:

*Instant* pudding and pie filling. Make the pudding with
whole milk, or if you only have lowfat milk, add a little
half-n-half or light cream. Top with Reddi Whip real
whipped cream.

Well, the OP did say "easiest" and not "easy but tastes
good." The cream would help, but instant pudding can only do
so much. This would need a LOT more fat and cholesterol to
be a good dessert. Hopefully the premade pie crust is made
with butter.

--
John Gaughan johngaughan.netjohngaughan.netOpen ↗
[email hidden]

John Gaughan <[email hidden]> wrote in news:10712puk723u539
@corp.supernews.com:

Quoted message said:

zxcvbob said:

*Instant* pudding and pie filling. Make the pudding with
whole milk, or if you only have lowfat milk, add a little
half-n-half or light cream. Top with Reddi Whip real
whipped cream.

Well, the OP did say "easiest" and not "easy but tastes
good." The cream would help, but instant pudding can only
do so much. This would need a LOT more fat and cholesterol
to be a good dessert. Hopefully the premade pie crust is
made with butter.

I realize that instant pudding is quicker than the
cooked variety and, of course, requires only beating and
no cooking.

That said, I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or dog,
much less people. From the day it first appeared on
supermarket shelves I thought it was disgusting.

Wayne

Quoted message said:

That said, I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or
dog, much less people. From the day it first appeared on
supermarket shelves I thought

it

Quoted message said:

was disgusting.

Wayne

I sometimes wonder if the taste is sooo much better if it
does not have the name 'instant' attached to it. It would be
a good test if someone would leave their *Best* Chocolate
Cream Pie recipe, and then both could be made. Both would be
serve to friends and see if they could tell the difference.
Anyone up for the challenge? I will post the results.
Cordially ypauls

"Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or dog,

Do not feed chocolate anything to a cat or a dog.

Dan Levy said:

"Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]>
wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or dog,

Do not feed chocolate anything to a cat or a dog.

He said he *wouldn't* feed it to a cat or dog. Pay
attention.

Best regards, ;-) Bob

"ypauls" <[email hidden]> wrote in :"]news:[email hidden]:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

That said, I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or
dog, much less people. From the day it first appeared on
supermarket shelves I

thought

Quoted message said:

it

Quoted message said:

was disgusting.

Wayne

I sometimes wonder if the taste is sooo much better if it
does not have the name 'instant' attached to it. It would
be a good test if someone would leave their *Best*
Chocolate Cream Pie recipe, and then both could be made.
Both would be serve to friends and see if they could tell
the difference. Anyone up for the challenge? I will post
the results. Cordially ypauls

Not a bad idea and probably a fun experiment. However, any
type of instant pudding I've ever tasted had both a telltale
flavor and texture, especially the texture. I've been served
pie in restaurants that was not predefined as being either
instant or cooked, but one taste was enough to know. The
rest stayed on the plate.

Wayne

"Dan Levy" <[email hidden]> wrote in
:"]news:[email hidden]:

Quoted message said:

"Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]>
wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or dog,

Do not feed chocolate anything to a cat or a dog.

I don't. It was just an expression.

zxcvbob <[email hidden]> wrote in
:"]news:[email hidden]:

Quoted message said:

Dan Levy said:

"Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]>
wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

I wouldn't feed instant pudding to my cat or dog,

Do not feed chocolate anything to a cat or a dog.

He said he *wouldn't* feed it to a cat or dog. Pay
attention.

Best regards, ;-) Bob

Thank you, Bob.

Wayne

Yes, chocolate can kill a dog. A friend's 50# dog managed to
get into the cocoa. Even the veterinarian couldn't save him.
That's not saying that you should panic if your dog gets a
single M & M, but don't feed dogs chocolate on purpose.

--Lia

Miche <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

zxcvbob said:

Nancy Dooley said:

[email hidden] (Mpoconnor7) wrote in message
news:<[email hidden]>...

>>Do not feed chocolate anything to a cat or a dog.
>
>A vet once told me never to feed onions or anything
>containing onions to a cat, such as meatballs or
>spaghetti sauce or anything of that nature. I'm pretty
>sure that includes garlic also. He said keep chocolate
>and onions away from cats.
>
>I don't know about dogs, though.
>
>Michael O'Connor - Modern Renaissance Man
>
>"The likelihood of one individual being correct
>increases in a direct proportion to the intensity with
>which others try to prove him wrong" James Mason from
>the movie "Heaven Can Wait".

Dogs LOVE garlic, and regular doses (not overdoses)
won't hurt them - as a matter of fact, there are dog
treats with garlic in them, and home-made ones are
tasty (to the dogs, that is).

N.

This bit of bad advice (from Nancy's *vet* no less!) is
probably because dogs and cats have very simple
digestive tracts, being carnivores.

No, the vet said not to give onions to cats. It was
Nancy's guess that that included garlic.

No, not this Nancy. Quit misquoting. Your attributions are
all [censored] up!

The vet was right -- onions can be dangerous to

Quoted message said:

cats. It causes a form of anaemia.

Are you talking about nancy or N. (me)? I DIDN'T SAY
ANYTHING ABOUT ONIONS, NOR DID I EQUATE ONIONS WITH GARLIC.
I MERELY COMMENTED ON THE GARLIC BIT SOMEONE ELSE WROTE. GET
ME OUTTA HERE!!!!!!!! >;-)

N.

Nancy Dooley said:

Huh? I didn't give anyone any "bad" advice from my "vet"
or anyone else's vet. Please don't misquote me.

N.

Sorry, You quoted Michael, and I read the attributions
wrong.

Best regards, Bob