Make the Pies
To prepare dough, cream margarine and sugar until smooth. Add eggs and cold water, mix for another minute. Add flour and mix until you have a soft dough. Wrap in plastic and refrigerate for one hour.
Remove dough from the refrigerator. Flour work surface and roll out into 1/4-inch thick sheet.
Using a pizza cutter, slice large rectangles a bit larger than the pans you are using. Line pie pans with dough and press onto the bottom and walls of the pan. Make sure the dough is of uniform thickness. Cut off remaining dough with the sharp edges of the pan. Repeat for remaining pans.
Arrange pecans in three rows. The rows should overlap one another, like shingles. Freeze pans for 10–15 minutes before baking so the sides don’t collapse. Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius).
To prepare filling, pour sugar into a wide saucepan and spread into a thin layer. Place over a medium-to-high flame and cook until sugar becomes an amber-colored caramel. Don’t mix. As the sugar finishes caramelizing, gently shake the saucepan. Watch carefully that it doesn’t burn.
Heat whipping cream in microwave until lukewarm and carefully add it to the boiling caramel. Mix well and remove from fire.
Remove pie pans from freezer and pour three tablespoons of caramel over each pan. The caramel will freeze immediately, but will melt again during baking.
Bake until the crust turns golden.









Photos from Our Community
See how these recipes turned out in real kitchens. Photos from home cooks will appear here as they're shared.
Tell Us How It Went: Share Your Experience
Your review could help someone decide what's for dinner tonight. Log in to join the conversation.
Log in to join the discussion1 Comment
Do you want to rate this post?
Edit your rating
Choose a new star rating and save it.
Moderation
Report
Kosher Comments
Kosher Comments
Add a link
Posting comment
Your comment will be posted in a moment...
Hi, how can I find such decorative pastry papers? How are they called?
Hello,
I was advised that this actually may be regular scrapbooking paper, which you can find at your local crafts store or a store like Amazing Savings. B'hatzlacha!
-Chana Tzirel from Kosher.com