Pennsylvania Dutch
It came from a Victorian English recipe, where ham , egg and cheese are baked in a pie------------------------------------------------------Wow, it is most decidedly French in origin. Quiche Lorraine, from the Lorraine region of France, is an egg filling in a pie crust, with sauteed onions, crisped bacon, cheese and herbs. In essence what the English might call a bacon and egg pie.
Linguists have reconstructed the parent language and call it Proto-Indo-European (PIE). This reconstruction is very detailed. It is believed that PIE was spoken prior to 3700 BCE, possibly in the Pontic-Caspian steppe of Eastern Europe and Western Asia.
Ree Ahl Shoo Luh
Yes there is a such thing as a pie test. Just type it in in google and pie test will come up!
It originate from Germany they call it lebkuken there.
Yes, at least two: "Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy," with music by Guy Wood and words by Sammy Gallop; and "Shoofly Pie" by the Wood Brothers.
Africa
In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
I would vote for Shoo-fly pie because its Pennsylvania Dutch. (and delicious)
It depends on the size of the pie and where you buy it. Prices can range from $5 to $12 on average.
Its from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. So it would be there.
It is called "shoo fly pie." The filling is made with molasses, egg and a dash of vanilla.
Unfortunately there is not a downloadable version of this available.
Its from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. So it would be there.
Philly cheese steak, scrapple and shoo-fly pie are a few.
yes..">yes..">yes..it_is..">it_is..">it is..lol..">lol..">lol..no it's notUmm! Shoo-fly pie does exist. It's an alternative name to Montgomery pie.It derived its name because the molasses used in the pie attracts flies that must be "shooed" away - Hence Shoo-fly Pie.
what is the meaning of shoo fly dont bother me