Southern Pie on the Rise
![cover_2](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/90tkqoolc8u1yy0/images/fileY8EBA8CE.jpg)
![august09201_081](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/90tkqoolc8u1yy0/images/fileYW0XRBSA.jpg)
In 2012, Amanda Wilbanks launched Southern Baked Pie Company out of her Georgia home kitchen. Within a year, she opened her first brick-and-mortar shop. Soon, three more bakeries followed, as well as a successful mail-order business and her first cookbook, Southern Baked: Celebrating Life with Pie (Gibbs Smith, 2018). We invited Amanda for an in-depth chat about her bakeries, the top recipes from her cookbook, and her general pie wisdom.
![appleraisin_084](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/90tkqoolc8u1yy0/images/fileNPA0IJDE.jpg)
![southernbak_085](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/90tkqoolc8u1yy0/images/file3FTENS0G.jpg)
![southernbak_086](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/90tkqoolc8u1yy0/images/file8EAU3GU9.jpg)
When did your love affair with baking begin?
: Every Sunday after church, I would go to my grandmother Betty’s house, and we would bake. I grew up making her homemade biscuits, standing on a chair pulled up to her bar. I learned how bread and biscuit dough should feel. I was always mixing the dough by hand. I’d even mix fruitcake by hand, and even though it was so sticky and gooey, I’ve just always loved to have my hands
You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.
Start your free 30 days