My friend who loves cooking taught me this recipe when I was living in England.Do not knead the dough.Chill the butter until use and do not let it melt.Be quick in your prep. Recipe by Fushicche

perfect crust, I have shared this with many people and to buy a crust would be sacrilegious!

See how easy it is to make your own homemade pie crust!

This is the pie crust that works for me. I have tried several other people's tried and true, but this is MY tried and true.

http://thepioneerwoman.com/cooking/2007/12/p-p-p-pie_crust_and_its_p-p-p-perfect/Makes enough for three pie crusts.

This recipe is different from a traditional pie crust but it yields a rich and flavourful crust that can be used for both sweet and savoury pies. For pie filling ideas, try my fish pie filling recipe.

very simple and works for so many things

The picture is a classic apple pie. I will add the recipe here in the near future.The best pie crusts that I know of has been the all butter pie crust. These past couple of months, I was waiting for butter to go on sale. I finally gave up and decided to go for a butter substitute pie crust. I wish to share this with all of you. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do.This recipe make a double crust for a 9 inch pie pan.

This is the recipe I've been using as a pie crust since I was a child.I adjusted it to make it even crispier.Be careful not to let the butter melt in Steps 2 and 3.In Step 6, work the dough quickly to keep it from becoming too soft.If it becomes too soft, chill in the refrigerator or freezer. Recipe by weeeek39

The pie crust recipe in a cookbook I had was too sticky and hard to work, so I adapted it using a crispy biscuit recipe that I had. I used 300 g of medium-strength or all-purpose flour this time. I tried various ratios of flours, but this recipe worked well with all cake flour or 100 g of bread flour + 200 g of cake flour too. I love how this pie stays crispy even the next day. There's no need to fold the crust, plus you only need one bowl.The cream cheese and butter blend better if you work them with your hands, but they do melt with your body temperature. If you use a fork, they blend better with the flour and your hands don't get messy. If you knead it or the cream cheese and butter melt while you're making the crust, the layers won't form properly, so it's best to chill the cream cheese and butter very well beforehand, and to make a crumbly crust quickly. Chilled ingredients will result in the nicest crust when baked. This recipe yields around 8 to 10 mini-pies about the size of your palm, or one double pie crust. If you only need the bottom crust for a pie, use half the listed amounts. Recipe by Koharumama

You'll never use shortening again!

Flaky and tasty