It's a traditional English dish that has been around for many 100's of years
The last name Shepard is of Anglo-Saxon origin. It is an occupational name for a shepherd from an Olde English pre 7th Century word "sceap", meaning sheep, and "hierde", which means herdsman. Among the recorded examples of the name in London is the christening of Jone Shepherd in 1585. Samuell Shepherd was an early emigrant to the American colonies, leaving London on the "Defence" in July 1635, bound for New England. A very distinctive Coat of Arms granted to a Shepherd family of Devonshire depicts a black shield, thereon three pascal lambs. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of William Sepherd, which was dated 1279 in Oxfordshire.
Sachertorte (Austrian chocolate cake), shepherd's pie, sherbet, sponge cake, strawberry shortcake, strudel, streuselkuchen (German cake) and sweet potato pie are desserts. They begin with the letter s.
Dorothy Clark has written: 'Shepherd's pie'
E. S. Shepherd has written: 'Photography of colour'
Geoffrey S. Shepherd has written: 'Marketing farm products'
pie!
It's German Shepherd, both the G and the S are capitalized.
In the 1800's
Janet Clarkson has written: 'Pie' -- subject(s): Pies, Pie 'Pie' -- subject(s): Cooking & Food, Nonfiction, OverDrive
Brian H. Wootton has written: 'German Shepherd Dogs' 'The German shepherd dog' -- subject(s): German shepherd dog, German shepherd dogs
thay eat pie with snails in the pie