Cary Grant’s Tuna Fish Pie

Cary Grant
Mmmm. The Tuna Pie was good. Little pastry biscuits on top. Yum, yum. I’m looking for an alternative Cary recipe for the book to replace the apple pie. He’s got some good ones too. He’s a man who loved his fish. This could be the one. Chicken of the Sea in a pie.

It’s a busy week this week and I SHOULD be making some Bette Davis marmalade tonight but there is just too much to do. I guess it can wait until the weekend. I’m cat sitting for Paulette and Ivor and they do have a lovely big kitchen for cooking. Would it be mad to take my biddy-bag trolley full of jam jars round there and make the marmalade in Paulette’s nice copper preserving pan?

5 Responses to “Cary Grant’s Tuna Fish Pie”

  1. pjb 29. Mar, 2010 at 10:23 pm #

    I don't think it's mad… do it! Do it!

  2. Matthew Coniam 31. Mar, 2010 at 11:43 am #

    Facts I thought I'd never discovrer about Cary Grant, Number 327:
    He's a man who loved his fish.

  3. Lya de Putti 31. Mar, 2010 at 1:36 pm #

    Thank you PJ – I have decided to DO IT! Will report back on whether all the jam jars make it intact…

    Matthew – it is a FACT. He loved them. Cathcing the them AND cooking them. All will be revealed in the book!

  4. Gerald Stewart 15. Feb, 2011 at 5:23 pm #

    I like the idea of this project. One never knows about Hollywood issued publicity as one of the sources, but the authors are obviously well versed in the history of glamour Hollywood. And armed with such qualifications, can discern that which works and that which does not. Besides, I suspect some of these recipes and asides were based on truth, provided such truth enhanced the luster of the star. One equipped with kitchen skills, and food savvy, knows pretty much what will work when reading a recipe. And one knows very well when consuming the result. I wish the project well and I await the book’s appearance.

    • Jenny 22. Feb, 2011 at 8:49 am #

      Thanks Gerald! It’s lots of fun trying to ascertain which of these recipes ACTUALLY came direct from the star themselves and which were just given the nod by the publicity department. Sometimes it is quite clear as the star provides a personal message (Joan Crawford for example saying that she cooking steak is her specialty and always cooks it a certain way) other times it’s obviously a shoo-in. I’m planning to write an introduction to the book which will explain the provenance of some of the recipes and discuss the whole publicity machine too. What fun!

Leave a Reply