Instructions: To make the praline: combine pecans, brown sugar and salt in a bowl to combine. Add corn syrup and vanilla and mix until evenly moistened. Set aside. Prepare crust by spraying 9-inch pie ...

Confectioner Becca Reyenga addresses the pronunciation question daily, sometimes as many as six times a day, she estimates: "People in Texas say 'pray-leens.' People in Louisiana say 'prah-leens.' ...

I’m kicking off the Christmas season with a traditional Southern classic recipe, Old-Fashioned Pecan Pralines. Old-Fashioned Pecan Pralines are a classic Southern candy, and these luscious, crunchy ...

There are different levels to each talent we possess. You can paint beautiful watercolors but never attempt a portrait in oil. Or you can sew stunning wedding dresses but never stitch a quilt. In my ...

The praline with pecans adds crunch and a subtle nuttiness to the flavor. Making it isn’t a big deal either. Cook the sugar syrup until it’s mahogany-colored, and stir in the nuts. Just be careful not ...

Bourbon Pecan Praline Popcorn adds the irresistible southern pizzazz of pralines to basic caramel corn. Think pecan pralines flavored with a hint of bourbon combined with crunchy popcorn to produce a ...

Makes 8 to 12 servings. In a heavy saucepan over medium heat, melt butter with brown sugar and corn syrup. Cook, stirring often, until melted and smooth. Pour into a well greased 13-by-9-by-2-inch ...

1. Combine sugar and syrup in a fry pan over a medium heat for 5 minutes. Melt butter into mixture. Set aside to cool (if you’re in a rush, put the pan on a bed of ice in the sink). Preheat oven to ...

In a medium heavy-bottom saucepan, combine sugars, evaporated milk, and butter. Bring to a boil over medium heat stirring with a wooden spoon until fully melted, about 10 minutes. Add pecans carefully ...

As the "chief baking officer" of New York's famous Magnolia Bakery, Bobbie Lloyd knows a few things about making pies and other pastries — and she's letting us in on some of her secrets! Lloyd shared ...

Divinity, dubbed “the Southern Candy,” was thought to have originated in the South in the early 1900s. This pillowy mound of confection is still a favorite at candy stores and in the Southern cook’s ...