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Prepare this favorite recipe for a tangy and delicious dessert classic.
There is lemon pie, peach pie, apple pie, blueberry pie, strawberry pie and even sour-cherry pie. We've probably all baked one of these types of pies at one time or another, but when was the last time you made a traditional Key lime pie? The key-lime pie takes its name from the variety of lime that's used in the filling of the pie, the Key lime. As its name suggests, this lime grows in southern Florida and the Florida Keys. The Key lime originated in southern Asia and was later transported to Spain and Portugal by Arab travelers. Explorers from these two countries brought the fruit to North America in the sixteenth century. The Key lime has a slightly mild, subtle fragrance, and the flavor tends to be sweeter and more tart than the flavor of the commonly-available dark green, seedless Persian lime that's commonly found in supermarkets. Key limes are high in vitamin C and mature during the warm, summer months. They are generally available year-round in larger supermarkets and in some specialty-food stores. Other ingredients that give a Key lime pie its signature taste and texture are sweetened condensed milk and a graham-cracker crust. The recipe for Key lime pie has remained virtually the same over the years, and with the recipe below, you can make this treat for your family and friends. Key Lime Pie RecipeMakes 1 Pie Ingredients:
Directions:
The copyright of the article Key Lime Pie Recipe in Dessert Recipes is owned by Michael Vyskocil. Permission to republish Key Lime Pie Recipe in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
Comments
May 10, 2008 7:52 PM
Lindsey Michelle :
May 13, 2008 9:44 AM
Michael Vyskocil :
2 Comments
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