I use the Eagle Brand condensed milk recipe, using a gram cracker piecrust 
instead of the normal kind,, and doubling up on the spices.

> On Sep 12, 2016, at 8:26 PM, Sandy via Cookinginthedark 
> <cookinginthedark@acbradio.org> wrote:
> 
> Great tips; speaking of something different, when I make pumpkin pie,
> instead of evaporated milk, I use eggnog; a delightful flavor to the pie.
> Sandy 
> 
> 
> Fear is just excitement in need of an attitude adjustment! 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Sugar via Cookinginthedark [mailto:cookinginthedark@acbradio.org] 
> Sent: Monday, September 12, 2016 10:52 AM
> To: CND
> Cc: Sugar
> Subject: [CnD] Beverage Tips
> 
> These are great tips:
> Beverage Tips
> Don't pour that last cup of coffee down the drain! Pour it into a thermos
> bottle and have it later.
> Freeze your leftover coffee in ice cube trays, for use with iced coffee. The
> same can apply for tea.
> If you find your drip or perked coffee is a little bitter, simply add a
> pinch of salt to your coffeepot.
> Always dissolve sugar in a little hot water for use in iced coffee or tea to
> prevent sugar from sinking to the bottom.
> Coffee beans stay fresh if kept in the freezer compartment of your
> refrigerator.
> Whether you use loose tea or tea bags, always keep it in a tightly sealed
> container. This will help prevent flavor loss.
> To make your iced tea a little clearer, pour in a small amount of hot water.
> Add a pinch of grated orange rind to tea when steeping for a delicious
> flavor!
> Believe it or not, the shape of your drinking container makes a difference
> to how long the contents remain hot. It's said that a tall, thin mug or cup
> will maintain the temperature longer than the wide-brimmed variety.
> If your sparkling wine has lost it's sparkle, just drop a raisin into the
> bottle. The concentrated sugar in the raisin will help make your bubbly
> bubbly again!
> Wine should be stored on its side and in a dark, even-temperature,
> draft-free environment.
> If you find you have small pieces of cork in your wine from opening, simply
> use a tea strainer when pouring it into the glass.
> Here's a way to make good use of those small amounts of liqueur that never
> seem to get consumed. Blend about 1 /2 cup of liqueur with 1 cup of milk and
> 2 cups of ice cream. Milkshakes with a kick! Experiment with different
> flavor ice creams and liqueurs.
> Cocktail Dictionary . . . Translate cocktail terms as follows:
> A Dash (5 or 6 drops)
> A Pony (2 tablespoons)
> A Jigger (3 tablespoons)
> A Large Jigger (4 tablespoons)
> 
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