top of page

Pumpkin Crisp

  • Writer: Dawn Hames
    Dawn Hames
  • Oct 4, 2023
  • 2 min read

And just like that it’s October. Our summer went by so fast. I hear the geese honking as they make their way south. All of our fields are combined, and their golden hue is beautiful, with the blaze of colour on the trees. Fall has its own smell outside, as the leaves release their life and fall from the trees, and the air gets cooler, with a briskness to it. Fall is a time that really captures all of our senses. This weekend coming is Thanksgiving, and I am busy getting ready for a houseful of family. Food is an important part of big family get togethers. I just finished making this Pumpkin Crisp, and had it warm with vanilla ice cream. It’s a twist on pumpkin pie. It can also be served chilled with fresh whipped cream.

Thanksgiving is a time to contemplate all of our many blessings. When we are thankful, we are happy, and when we have a happy heart, it is like good medicine for our soul and body. When we are thankful, we walk a little closer to God, who give us even our breath. Farmers are especially happy and thankful to bring in the harvest, and I am thankful for the work that farmers do to feed us all. The Thanksgiving harvest celebration often centers on the “feed us all” aspect, with turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, gravy and pumpkin pie, high on the list of traditional favourites. This Pumpkin Crisp is a quick and easy dessert to make. Many blessings to you and Happy Thanksgiving

Pumpkin Crisp

Base layer

4 large eggs

1 large can of pure pumpkin 796 ml

1 can of homogenized evaporated

milk

1 cup white sugar

1 tablespoon cinnamon

1 1/2 teaspoon ginger

1/4 teaspoon cloves

Topping

1 1/2 cup quick cooking oats

1/2 cup flour

1/2 brown sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1/2 cup butter

Preheat the oven 375. Butter a 9 x 13 pan. In a large bowl whisk the eggs, then add the rest of the ingredients, stir until well blended, pour the mixture into the buttered baking dish. Mix together all the topping ingredients, you can use one hand to mix to get a nice crumb. Top the pumpkin mixture with the oatmeal mixture. Bake at 375 degrees for 50 minutes.

Recent Posts

See All
Date Chocolate Brownies

This recipe does not use any processed sugar, only natural sweeteners like dates, sweet potatoes, and a touch of honey on the icing. It is also flourless and gluten-free. This is a moist and dense sma

 
 
 
The Early Years – Part 1

In the early years of homesteading on the prairies, it would have been a lonely life if it had not been for neighbours and community gatherings. Families were often separated by miles of open land, an

 
 
 
Steady Growth For Vermilion As 1962 Dawned

For a town to survive from its earliest days through the next century, financial growth was vital. While there were rough patches for Vermilion during its early years, especially when The Great Depres

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page