Thanksgiving · gluten free
One crust for every pie on the planner: pumpkin, sweet potato, pecan and apple (double it for apple). An egg and a splash of vinegar give gluten-free flour the hold it's missing, and rolling between parchment stops the tearing.

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Whisk the flour, sugar and salt in a bowl. Rub in the cold butter with your fingertips until the biggest pieces are the size of peas.
Beat the egg with the vinegar and 2 tbsp ice water. Pour it over and toss with a fork until the dough holds when you squeeze it, adding the last tbsp of water only if it's crumbly. Press into a flat disk, wrap and chill 30 minutes.
Roll the dough between two sheets of parchment to a 12-inch round. Peel off the top sheet, flip the dough into a 9-inch pie plate and peel off the second sheet. It will crack in places: press the cracks closed with your fingers and patch any gaps with scraps. Crimp the edge and freeze 15 minutes.
Line the crust with foil, fill with dried beans and bake at 400°F for 20 minutes. Lift out the foil and beans and bake 5 to 8 minutes more, until the bottom looks dry. Then fill and bake the pie as its own recipe says.
Make two crusts. Line the plate with one (no blind bake), fill it, and cut the second into strips for a lattice: a whole gluten-free top crust tends to crack as the apples settle.
Use it for: Pumpkin pie, Bourbon pecan pie, Double-crust apple pie, Sweet potato pie.
Chef's own recipe. Read the labels on stock and anything packaged, and if it's coeliac disease, keep the gluten-free dishes apart from the rest.
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