P & G Cafe Bar, 73rd and Amsterdam
I have a question. It is not much related to the bar above. Has any reader eaten, seen, or even heard of, a nesselrode pie?
« Soaring | Main | Let's Call the Whole Thing Off »
The comments to this entry are closed.
Uh, no. I ate cactus once. Does that count? ;)
-Just googled "nesselrode pie." Interesting.
(And I've realized now that even if I use my real email address, I don't get notified if you respond to a comment. Bummer :P )
Posted by: Melissa | 18 January 2008 at 10:00 AM
Of course I have. It's made by a nobody pie maker in Brooklyn, who only wears pink and might, just might, have a hot, hot booty.
Oh, wait, that's just me being snarky.
Posted by: jb | 18 January 2008 at 10:11 AM
It is interesing isn't it? There is no cactus in nesselrode pie.
Posted by: Joe | 19 January 2008 at 08:28 PM
Yes I know that. It's just another food that sounded odd to me :)
Until I looked it up, I thought "nesselrode" was some kind of plant!
Posted by: Melissa | 21 January 2008 at 02:15 PM
After this post I came across Coupe Nesselrode in an Agatha Christie novel (The Pale Horse). I think that is called the synchronicity priciple?
Posted by: Chipo | 23 January 2008 at 03:41 AM
what a beautiful shot!
Posted by: ender | 24 January 2008 at 05:48 AM
The nesselrode dessert (first pudding then pie) was named after a Count Nesselrode. I didn't know that Agatha Christie mentioned it.
Posted by: Joe | 24 January 2008 at 11:02 AM
Nesselrode pie is a cream pie with candied fruit in it, I believe. When I worked in a shop in downtown Manhatten (across from the WTC) in the 80's we sold it - usually around the holidays. Ours pastries came from a bakery that also sold to Macy's basement.
Posted by: Marcia | 30 January 2008 at 07:12 PM
Yes! Do you remember if the pie had chestnut in the cream filling?
Posted by: Joe | 31 January 2008 at 11:37 PM