2 questions about beef pot pie?

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Try telling them in a pub in England that what they served you wasn't steak kidney pie, but steak and kidney cobbler and see how well that goes.
 
Sir LoB, I will assume you are trying to be funny?

:LOL: - don't quite your day job! :LOL:
I don't have a day job.

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I always do a top and bottom crust when I make my homemade chicken pot pie.

The one and only time I tried to make a beef pot pie, it was a disaster. I put together the crust and the innards (the beef, the vegetables, etc) and I used cornstarch to thicken the mixture before pouring it all into the crust and baking it. So I get it out of the oven and let it cool down a bit while I put together a few other things for the meal.

Okay, it's dinnertime, let's eat! I cut into the pot pie and the entire inside was jellified. The cornstarch had turned the beef broth into jelly. It was inedible. I ended up having to throw the whole thing away.

That was the first and last time I attempted homemade beef pot pie.
 
Get the aspic out of the crust and into a pot. Heat it gently adding a bit more beef broth. Crumble the crust and mix with the now gravy-like aspic. Enjoy.
That's a great idea, but, like I said, I doubt I'll make it again. That was several years ago. I like my chicken pot pie better. However, if I ever did attempt another beef pot pie, I would use flour for thickening the gravy mixture instead of cornstarch.
 
Get the aspic out of the crust and into a pot. Heat it gently adding a bit more beef broth. Crumble the crust and mix with the now gravy-like aspic. Enjoy.
So like a biscuits and gravy kind of deal? Or cornbread crumbles in chili kind of deal?

This intrigues me and I've never heard of it or tried it before.
 

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