Workforce Development & Creating Livable Wages Through Skilled Trades At The Hungry Club Forum savannahtribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from savannahtribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
An Experiment of Baking Pies Led To An Unexpected Business For The Pie Dude
Share via:
Throughout history experiments have led to great success.
Kevin Robinson, Jr., aka The Pie Dude, knows a little about this.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the DeSoto High School sophomore was looking for ways to occupy himself, as did many others around the world. In the process, he discovered he’s a great baker, especially when it comes to pies and desserts.
“Baking pies was an experiment and was never intended as a business,” Robinson said. “We had a family barbecue and everyone was bringing dishes, so I decided to bake a sweet potato pie.”
Black-owned Oak Cliff bakery Kookie Haven has a new cake to satisfy your Christmas candy cravings
The extravagant confection looks like a tie-dyed shirt and requires a seven-day advance notice to order.
The Candy Cake at Kookie Haven in Oak Cliff is available by special order at least seven days in advance.(Kookie Haven / Courtesy)
An Oak Cliff bakery has a new dessert for the holidays a candy cake that looks like a tie-dyed T-shirt.
Kookie Haven’s latest creation, which debuted at the end of November, costs $225 and isn’t a treat you can easily stop by and pick up the bakery requires a seven-day advance notice from interested customers.
A DeSoto teen goes into business as ‘The Pie Dude’ after baking catches on during pandemic
DeSoto High School sophomore Kevin Robinson Jr. discovered he had a knack for home cooking. Now he’s finding he’s also a natural entrepreneur.
DeSoto s The Pie Dude (center, Kevin Robinson Jr.) with his mother Jackie and father Kevin Robinson Sr.(DeSoto ISD)
Living in relative isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic has affected people in different ways. Some have used the extra time to rest.
DeSoto High School sophomore Kevin Robinson Jr. decided to feed his parents, and he turned his efforts in the kitchen into a business: The Pie Dude is now accepting orders and catering requests online.