The infamous 'squad' pie
Note: For those sharp-eyed readers bemused by 'squad' pie, it's a typo, now corrected to read squab pie. As you know, in Devon, squab usually refers to a young pigeon, but squab pie can also mean lamb or mutton cooked in a pastry. Apple sometimes gets tucked in as well. . .








Comments (2)
My goodness, is there anything the English won't bake in a pie?
I admit, though, that in Texas, we'd chicken-fry or barbecue it.
Holly | June 15, 2010 11:07 AM
Posted on June 15, 2010 11:07
It's not just in DEVON that Squab refers to a young pigeon, but everywhere! The use of a different meat was probably as a substitute. And a Squab pie ALWAYS has apple in it, not just "sometimes".
Alice Parker | July 31, 2010 09:24 AM
Posted on July 31, 2010 09:24