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Pie safe

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A common pie safe is made of wood, is around the same size as a large bureau, and is approximately 18 inches (46 cm) deep. The shelves within the storage area are often perforated. The safe normally has two hinged doors on the front. These doors, and usually the sides, are ordinarily ventilated
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The origin of the pie safe can be traced back to the early 1700s in America. It was likely introduced by German immigrants to the country, who typically settled in the Pennsylvania area. These people later become known as the ‘Pennsylvania Dutch.’ The pie safe was introduced to protect perishables
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era (1890-1930) had built-in pie safes, known locally as "California coolers". These took the form of small pantries, typically off the home's kitchen, that were vented to the outside to keep contents at a stable temperature due to the city's generally cool weather.
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Pie safes that are freestanding are ordinarily made with long legs to keep them away from the floor. Some are wall-mounted or suspended from the ceiling. Most have a drawer, usually above the pie storage area, but sometimes below.
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and other ingredients from vermin and pests. Their popularity meant that most American homes during this period possessed a pie safe, or similar regional variation.
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A modern pie safe in an American kitchen. The holes in the brass panels' sheaf design allow heat to escape from the safe when the doors are closed.
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The pie safe was used to store not only pies, but bread, meat, and other perishables as well, to protect them from insects and vermin.
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came into regular use, and it was an important part of the American household starting in the 1700s and continuing through the 1800s.
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Pie safes are considered to be collectable antiques and are commonly reproduced. They are popular pieces in the
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The same pie safe with doors opened, the usual method of cooling when animals and children are not present.
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Apple Pie: 100 Delicious and Decidedly Different Recipes for America's Favorite Pie
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Jay Dearborn Edwards and Nicholas Kariouk Pecquet du Bellay de Verton (2004).
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A notable pie safe maker was the American industrialist and founder of
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Egerton, John. "Southern Food: At Home, on the Road, in History": 330.
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may have come from the term "pie chest", another name for a pie safe.
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Index



iceboxes
tin plates with punched holes
Masonic
Wythe County



American Eagle Exhibit
Taylor University
PPG Industries
Captain John Baptiste Ford
Cajun
Creole
Louisiana
baluster
Victorian
Edwardian
chess pie
shabby chic
cite journal
help



"Build This Colonial Pie Safe"


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