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Quote by Janet Clarkson

“It is hardly surprising that to this day New England is considered to be the pie capital of America, whose inhabitants traditionally eat (sweet) pie for breakfast. Apple pies in particular became deeply embedded in the history of America - associated with the old country, the new country and the pioneering spirit, and indelibly identified with the sense of nationhood and patriotic sentiment.”

Quote by Janet Clarkson

Book:Pie: A Global History

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Pie: A Global History

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“It’s not terribly fashionable any more to like bread. It’s sort of lucky that I’ve never managed to be fashionable, because I’ve always loved bread: I love it wholeheartedly and overwhelmingly. Sometimes I think there is no meal – no matter how thoughtful or beautiful or delicious”

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“A pie, like a building, requires construction after all.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

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“There were a number of reasons for decreeing abstention from meat. In ancient times meat was thought to inflame the passions (thereby distracting the mind from higher thoughts) whereas fish (or rather, creatures that lived in the water, which included whales and 'porpuses') were seen as cooling. It was also believed that the characteristics or habits of everything in the natural world would be transmitted to the eater, so the fact that fish did not have an obvious sex life added to its suitability for days of religious observance.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History

“Do not turn me into restless waters if you cannot promise to be my stream.”

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“Fruit pies started to come into their own during the sixteenth century as sugar became cheaper and more delicate forms of pastry were available.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History

“There is a type of pie strongly associated with Scotland which has aesthetic and health dangers that justify its inclusion here amongst the sinister pies. It is the Fried Pie - which is just what it says, a baked pie cooked a second time by frying. Scotland is not called the Land of the Brave for nothing.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History

“Practical, versatile, universally esteemed and provided with its own edible, easily decorated gift-box of pastry - small wonder that pie still plays a feature role at many of our favourite celebrations, so much so that it is often symbolic of the very event itself.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History

“There is no mention of savoury pies anywhere in any discussion of Thanksgiving. The American preoccupation with sweet dessert pies is absolute.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History

“Every English village seems to have a particular day when some local tradition is celebrated - and the celebratory food is often pie.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History

“In America, the unqualified word 'pie' unequivocally means a sweet dessert item, whereas in Australia it just as certainly means a meat pie.”

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Book:Pie: A Global History

Source: Pie: A Global History