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Chocolate Chess Pie Recipe

Chocolate Chess Pie Recipe

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For those who like Chess and Chocolate .....

Chocolate Chess Pie


Submitted by Janet Cook, TN.

1 1/2 cups sugar
3 Tablespoons cocoa
1/2 stick margarine (melted)
5 Tablespoons evaporated milk
3 eggs (beaten)
1 Tablespoon vanilla extract
1 Tablespoon apple cider vinegar

Mix your sugar and cocoa together and set aside. Beat eggs, add milk, vinegar, vanilla, and margarine and mix well. Add sugar & cocoa to wet ingredients and mix well.

Pour into a 9 in. frozen pie crust and bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes.

http://www.wtvo.com/Global/story.asp?S=1991830

If anyone can explain to me why this chocolate pie recipe is a chocolate CHESS pie recipe ...... please post your answer in this thread.

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Originally posted by ivanhoe

For those who like Chess and Chocolate .....

Chocolate Chess Pie


Submitted by Janet Cook, TN.

1 1/2 cups sugar
3 Tablespoons cocoa
1/2 stick margarine (melted)
5 Tablespoons evaporated milk
3 eggs (beaten)
1 Tablespoon vanilla extract
1 Tablespoon apple cider vinegar

Mix your sugar and cocoa together and set aside. Beat eggs, add milk ...[text shortened]... te pie recipe is a chocolate CHESS pie recipe ...... please post your answer in this thread.

Sorry, I couldn't figure it out. There is a lemon chess pie as well. 😕

~ Cheshire Cat 😀

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It sounds tasty for sure, but the link to chess--I am not seeing it.

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Stuff like this is where the internet really shines:
http://www.gti.net/mocolib1/kid/foodpies.html#chess

Looks like it probably comes from an alternate spelling of the word "cheese."

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Originally posted by jgvaccaro
Stuff like this is where the internet really shines:
http://www.gti.net/mocolib1/kid/foodpies.html#chess

Looks like it probably comes from an alternate spelling of the word "cheese."

Interesting link. Here's a quote:

"Since the archaic spellings of cheese often had but one "e" we have the answer to the riddle of the name of that southern favorite "Chess Pie," recipes for which vary no more from that for "Transparent Pudding" than those do among themselves; "Chess Cake: is also akin, if less directly. (The tradition of making cheesecake without the cheese goes back to early seventeenth century and beyond...)"
---The Virginia House-wife, Mary Randolph, with Historical Notes and Commentaries by karen Hess [University of South Carolina Press:Columbia SC] 1984 (p. 289)