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Saturday
Jan022010

cobbler v. crisp v. crumble v. pandowdy v. buckle v. Brown Betty

There are many variations on baked fruit desserts. A cobbler is a deep-dish fruit pie with a thick biscuit crust. A crisp is similar, but instead of a crust, it has a crumbly streusel topping. In the United Kingdom, a crisp is a potato chip, but the British term for an American crisp is a crumble. A pandowdy is a cobbler whose crust is broken up during baking to soak in the fruit filling. A buckle is a single layer cake with fruit mixed into the batter and a streusel topping. A Brown Betty is a pudding made with alternating layers of bread crumbs and fruit.

What’s Cooking America on cobbler v. crisp v. crumble v. pandowdy v. buckle v. Brown Betty

Gourmet on cobbler v. crisp v. crumble v. pandowdy v. buckle v. Brown Betty

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