Heat oil to 350 degrees.
Mix all ingredients together, except the buttermilk. Once ingredients are mixed well, add the buttermilk a tblsp at a time until the entire mix just sticks together. You don't want it wet.

Drop heaping tablespoons of the batter into the hot oil and fry for 5 to 7 minutes or until golden brown and cooked though.

Mix the wet ingredients separately and then mix the dry ingredients separately, then combine the two mixes.

In a medium low pan add some vegetable oil until it heats up, pour enough batter to make a round pancake, they can be anywhere from 2 inches across to 4 inches. Fry until you can see the center of the cakes have the tell-tale sunken batter holes, about 2 to 2½ minutes each side depending on the heat and what your pan is made of.

Remove from pan and dab on a paper towel if needed and serve.

Mix the wet ingredients seperatly and then mix the dry ingredients seperatly, then combine the two mixes.

Dry the hot dog(s) on a paper towel before putting the stick into the end puching it in until only 1 to 2 inches remains outside the hot dog. Make sure the hot dog with stick clear your pot of oils diameter, if not trim down the stick or push the stick into the hot dog further.

It is easiest to place the batter in a tall mug or similar object, long enough to accomodate the hot dog length. Once the oil reaches 350-360°F. Dip your hot dog into the batter and remove using a twisting motion to avoid air bubbles, keep trying until no air bubbles, place the tip of the battered dog into the oil, spinning it around and slowlyly dipping and spinning as close as you can get into the oil before letting go of the stick. Fry one or two at a time depending on your pot size, for about 3 minutes, make sure the frying corn dog is rotated for even cooking on all sides.

Remove from oil onto a paper towel. Enjoy with some honey mustard!

In a food processor, pulse several times to combine the all-purpose flour, and 1/2 tsp each salt and sugar.

Add the cold unsalted butter, cut into small pieces. Pulse until mixture resembles coarse meal, with a few pea size pieces remaining.

Add 6 tblsp ice water; pulse until dough is crumbly but holds together when squeezed (if needed, add up to 2 more tblsp ice water, 1 tblsp at a time). Do not overmix.

Turn out onto work surface; knead once or twice, until dough comes together. Split the dough into 3 equal pieces. Flatten each piece of dough into a disk, wrap in plastic, and refrigerate at least 1 hour.

Place the dough on a floured piece of parchment or waxed paper. Using the knuckles of your hand, press edges of dough to help prevent cracking when you roll it out. Repeat for each piece of dough.

Roll the dough to a 14-inch round. Using parchment paper, lift and wrap the dough around the rolling pin, being careful to unroll over a 9-inch pie plate. Fit it into the bottom and along the sides of the plate, being careful not to stretch or tear dough. Repeat for each piece of dough.

With a paring knife, trim the dough 1" over the plate then fold under and seal to form a rim. Crimp the rim with a fork or your fingertips. Prick bottom of pie dough all over with a fork. Repeat for each piece of dough. Refrigerate for 1 hour.

Boil or bake potatoes until tender.

Remove the skin and discard, place in a mixer and blend until smooth.

Pre-heat oven to 365˚F.

Add the melted butter, sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon, and salt. Combine well.

Add the eggs, one at a time and mix well in between each egg.
Add the flour, buttermilk, vanilla, lemon extract and mix well.

Fill each of your pies with 1/3 of the pie filling.
Bake for about 1 hour or until the center of the pie is set.