A different eggplant pie is what I have for you today. Pies (pites) are one of the most important chapters of Greek cuisine. Our traditional cuisine is characterized by an inventive tactic where the housewife had to devise dishes that could be cooked with any available food so that the, big usually, rural family can eat. And so, all kinds of pies, savory and sweet, were made all over Greece.
The available food (vegetables, olive oil, fresh herbs) supplemented by dairy products, butter and eggs; and after the housewife have rolled out the homemade phyllo with mastery, she made masterpieces.
The hasty ones quickly made a mush with flour and mixed it with herbs, eggs, cheeses, trahanas, etc., and dug a “naked” pie without phyllo. In this sense is today’s eggplant pie. It is a delicious pie with eggplants, a bit of feta, herbs, grated cheese and a mush of whole wheat emmer flour. This dosage is great for a round deep baking pan 28-29cm, but you can make half if you want.
A delicious Greek eggplant bake, a no-phyllo pie. Heat the olive oil in a large pan and sauté the eggplants and onions with some salt until they are softened. Transfer the mixture to a bowl and, after it cools a bit, mix it with eggs, feta, parsley and oregano. In another large bowl, prepare the mush, mixing well all the ingredients and then add it to with the eggplant mixture. Pour into an oiled, non-stick round baking dish with a diameter of 28-29cm, sprinkle with the grated hard cheese and bake in a preheated oven at 200° C for about 1 hour. Nutritional facts per servingEggplant Pie
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Recipe adapted by the “Cook Book, All the Pies” magazine, Ethnos newspaper.
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Vegan Mushroom Hand Pies with Beluga Lentils - The Healthy Cook
June 8, 2021 at 12:22 pm[…] vegan zucchini pies that I made for you last year. They are fantastic. But also, take a look at the eggplant pie without phyllo, which is also on season. You have loved both recipes, and I am very happy about that! I constantly […]