33 Recipes to Make in Your 9x9 Pan This Summer (2024)

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33 Recipes to Make in Your 9x9 Pan This Summer (1)

ByCaroline Stanko

Taste of Home's Editorial Process

Updated: Feb. 10, 2022

    Fill your trusty 9x9 pan with recipes made from fresh summer produce like rhubarb, blueberries, raspberries and more.

    1/33

    Winning Apple Crisp

    I live in apple country, and making a delicious apple crisp is one way to use the fruit. This treat doesn’t take a lot of time to assemble. —Gertrude Bartnick, Portage, Wisconsin

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    2/33

    Strawberry Shortcake

    I grew up helping my mom make a lot in our farmhouse kitchen; strawberry shortcakes, roasts, soups and pies. This sunny strawberry shortcake recipe brings back memories of family summers on the farm. —Janet Becker, Anacortes, Washington

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    3/33

    Appalachian Cornbread

    On this westernmost ridge of the Appalachians, we get abundant rain and sunshine, which allows our children to grow a super sweet corn crop. With staggered plantings, there is enough to eat from mid-July through August, plus plenty to freeze for the long winter. This cornbread is just one way we use some of the bounty! —Anne Wiehler, Farmington, Pennsylvania

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    4/33

    Cream Cheese Swirl Brownies

    I'm a chocolate lover, and these cream cheese brownies have satisfied my cravings many times. No one guesses the brownies are light because their chewy texture and rich chocolate taste can't be beat. My family requests them often, and I'm happy to oblige. —Heidi Johnson, Worland, Wyoming

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    5/33

    Rhubarb Strawberry Crunch

    Garden-fresh rhubarb is put to great use in this easy recipe. It's wonderful with ice cream. —Barbara Foss, Waukesha, Wisconsin

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    6/33

    Taco-Filled Pasta Shells

    I've been stuffing pasta shells with different fillings for years, but my family enjoys this version with taco-seasoned meat the most. The frozen shells are so convenient, because you can take out only the number you need for a single-serving lunch or family dinner. Just add zippy taco sauce and bake. —Marge Hodel, Roanoke, Illinois

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    7/33

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    Peanut Pretzel Toffee Bark

    My toffee has been a traditional must-make treat for my family and friends for over 40 years. My Dad taught me to make great fudge from scratch but my toffee was his favorite candy and each time I make it, I think of him. —Barbara Estabrook, Rhinelander, Wisconsin

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    8/33

    Blueberry Streusel Coffee Cake

    This blueberry coffee cake smells wonderful as it bakes and tastes even better. The moist cake filled with juicy berries and crunchy pecans is a family favorite. It never lasts long at our house. —Lori Snedden, Sherman, Texas

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    9/33

    Ultimate Fudgy Brownies

    Coffee granules enhance the chocolate flavor in these amazingly fudgy brownies. Add chocolate chips to the batter and you’ve got some seriously irresistible treats. —Sarah Farmer, Waukesha, Wisconsin

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    10/33

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    Apricot Upside-Down Cake

    My Aunt Anne, who is a great cook, gave me a taste of this golden upside-down cake and I couldn't believe how delicious it was. Apricots give it an elegant twist from traditional pineapple versions. —Ruth Ann Stelfox, Raymond, Alberta

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    11/33

    Crispy Onion Chicken

    My family loves chicken, and I'm always trying new ways to prepare it. This golden-brown chicken with its crunchy french-fried onion coating is great with rice, baked potatoes, macaroni salad or potato salad. —Charlotte Smith, McDonald, Pennsylvania

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    12/33

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    Gluten-Free Peanut Butter Blondies

    I converted these blondies to be gluten free so that my family could enjoy a comforting dessert. We were craving brownies one night, and these cakelike treats hit the spot. They are a fantastic spin on gluten-free peanut butter chocolate chip cookies. —Becky Klope, Loudonville, New York

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    13/33

    Makeover Pineapple Upside-Down Cake

    Both of my boys loved this makeover version of a family favorite, and even my husband, who is a bit picky, wants a piece in his lunch tomorrow! —Mary Lou Moeller, Wooster, Ohio

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    14/33

    Banana Blueberry Oatmeal Bake

    When my brother, sister and I were young, Mom would bake this cinnamon-scented oatmeal before driving us to school. Whenever I make it, I have lots of happy memories. —Vincent Taylor, Houston, Texas

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    15/33

    Hot Fudge Cake

    Here's a wonderful way to top off a great meal—a rich chocolaty cake that's not overly sweet. Mom served it with a scoop of ice cream or cream poured over. I'd always have room for a serving of Hot Fudge Cake. —Vera Reid, Laramie, Wyoming

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    16/33

    Grandmother's Corn Pudding

    My grandmother always served this pudding for holidays and family reunions. Everyone loves it. Corn pudding is a popular side dish on Maryland's eastern shore. —Susan Brown Langenstein, Salisbury, Maryland

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    17/33

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    Chocolate Chip Brownies

    People love these rich chocolate chip brownies so much that I never take them anywhere without bringing along several copies of the recipe to hand out. The treats are wonderful to take on a picnic because you don't have to worry about melted frosting. —Brenda Kelly, Ashburn, Virginia

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    18/33

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    Raspberry White Chocolate Bars

    A co-worker's mother gave me this gem of a recipe a few years back. I can never decide what's more appealing—the attractive look of the bars or their incredible aroma while they're baking! Everyone who tries these asks for the recipe. —Mimi Priesman, Pace, Florida

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    19/33

    Buttery 3-Ingredient Shortbread Cookies

    With only a few ingredients, these butter shortbread cookies are so simple to prepare. —Pattie Prescott, Manchester, New Hampshire

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    20/33

    Down East Blueberry Buckle

    This buckle won a contest at my daughter’s college. The prize was four lobsters, but the real reward was the smile on our daughter’s face. —Dianne van der Veen, Plymouth, Massachusetts

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    21/33

    Oven Denver Omelet

    I like omelets but don't always have time to stand by the stove. That's why I favor this oven-baked variety that I can quickly pop into the oven at a moment's notice. My family frequently requests this for Sunday brunch. They always empty the dish. —Ellen Bower, Taneytown, Maryland

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    22/33

    Chocolaty Nanaimo Bars

    If a pastry could be a friend, the Nanaimo bar would be my BFF. This version won Cookie of the Fair at the 2006 Iowa State Fair. —Kelly McCulley, Des Moines, Iowa

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    23/33

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    Honey Cornbread

    Serving this moist cornbread to family and guests is a pleasure. Honey gives the bread a slightly sweet taste, and most people find it difficult to eat just one piece. —Adeline Piscitelli, Sayreville, New Jersey

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    24/33

    Warren's Oatmeal Jam Squares

    At 102, I still love to bake. I make these bars in my toaster oven for my fellow residents at our assisted living home. —Warren Patrick, Townshend, Vermont

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    25/33

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    Chocolate Fudge Brownies

    My children always looked forward to these fudge brownies as an after-school snack. They're so fudgy they don't need icing. —Hazel Fritchie, Palestine, Illinois

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    26/33

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    Parmesan-Ranch Pan Rolls

    Mom taught me this easy recipe, which is perfect for feeding a crowd. There is never a crumb left over. Mom used her own bread dough, but using frozen dough is my shortcut. I make a wheat bread dough version with poppy and sesame seeds that’s popular, too. —Trisha Kruse, Eagle, Idaho

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    27/33

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    Chocolate Peanut Butter Brownies

    My husband and I have two sons, and I sent these peanut butter brownies to them regularly when they were in college. They told me that they used to hide a few from their roommates just to make sure there would be some left! —Patsy Burgin, Lebanon, Indiana

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    28/33

    Rhubarb Cheesecake Squares

    It’s rhubarb season, so now’s the time to try this rich and tangy cheese bar. It’s bound to be a hit with the rhubarb lovers you know. —Sharon Schmidt, Mandan, North Dakota

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    29/33

    Banana Chocolate Cake

    This light-as-air chocolate cake has a yummy banana flavor. It’s scrumptious as is, but you can also dress it up with nuts or light frostings. —Tina Bellows, Racine, Wisconsin

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    30/33

    Raspberry Oat Bars

    These sweet, fruity bars are wonderful with hot coffee or cold milk for a snack or afternoon treat. —Nourse Farms, Mary Nourse, South Deerfield, Massachusetts

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    31/33

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    Bacon Chocolate Chip Cheesecake Blondies

    There's nothing better than a cookie, brownie and cheesecake mixed together, with bacon to top it off! —Katie O'Keeffe, Derry, New Hampshire

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    32/33

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    Baked Blueberry Ginger Pancake

    My kids love pancakes, so I came up with this baked version that saves a lot of time in the morning. My kids always gobble these ginger-kissed breakfast squares right up! —Erin Wright, Wallace, Kansas

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    33/33

    Blueberry Crumb Bars

    Think of this as a blueberry crisp turned into a hand-held treat. Oats and fresh blueberries combine for a sweet, uncomplicated dish. —Blair Lonergan, Rochelle, Virginia

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    Originally Published: April 26, 2019

    Author

    Caroline Stanko

    As editor, Caroline researches, writes and edits all things food and beverage and helps produce videos for Taste of Home. With seven years at TOH under her belt, Caroline has worked on the print, SIP and digital teams. When she’s not at her desk, you can probably find Caroline mixing up a killer co*cktail, reading a dog-eared library book or cooki...

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    33 Recipes to Make in Your 9x9 Pan This Summer (35)

    33 Recipes to Make in Your 9x9 Pan This Summer (2024)

    FAQs

    What is a 9 by 9 pan used for? ›

    The 9x9 pan = a kitchen staple. For a dish that will bake bars, cakes and casseroles—and look good, too—here are the pans to buy.

    What is the difference between 9x9 and 9x13? ›

    9 x 9 = 81 square inches. 9 x 13 = 117 square inches.

    Is a 9-inch round pan the same as a 9-inch square pan? ›

    8” square pan or 9” round pan (64”). Their area is about 20% less than that of a 9” square pan, so if you're baking bars they'll be thicker and will need to bake a bit longer. If you're baking a cake, you're taking a chance. If it's a low-riser you'll be fine; but if it's a high-riser you risk overflow.

    Can I use a 9-inch instead of an 8 inch cake pan? ›

    If, for example, your recipe calls for an 8-inch cake pan and you only have a 9-inch, relax, no problem. Just increase the oven temp by 25 degrees F and decrease the bake time by a quarter. In this particular example, since your pan is 1 inch larger, more surface area will be exposed.

    Is 8x8 or 9x9 better for brownies? ›

    A 9x9" metal (aluminized steel) pan yielded crisp-edged, somewhat dense brownies that were unremarkable. An 8x8" glass pan made brownies with cakey, crackly-on-top corners and a very thick, gooey texture within.

    Can I use a 9x9 pan instead of 9x13? ›

    *This is dependent on what you're making. If you're making brownies or cookie bars that don't rise very much you can use a 9″ square and a 13 x 9-inch rectangular pan interchangeably. If you're making a cake or something with a looser batter, you cannot use them interchangeably.

    Is an 11x7 pan equal to a 9x9? ›

    11×7 inch pan holds 10 cups of batter, the same as a 10×2 inch round pan, 9×2-inch square pan, 9×2.5 inch springform pan, 10×3 inch Bundt pan, and a 10×15 inch jelly roll pan. 9×13 inch pan holds 14-16 cups of batter, essentially the same as 2 9×2-inch round pans.

    How long to bake 9x9 vs 9x13? ›

    In general, the 13-by-9-inch cake will take about 5 to 10 minutes less than the 9-inch layers. To be safe, start checking about 15 minutes before the time in the original recipe.

    What size cake for 30 guests? ›

    For Round Cakes
    Pan Size and ShapeWedding ServingsParty Servings
    8″ Round2415
    9″ Round3222
    10″ Round3830
    12″ Round5645
    5 more rows
    Dec 16, 2023

    Can I bake a cake in one tin instead of two? ›

    If you do want to bake layer cakes in one tin then make sure that the sides of the tin are deep enough. The cake batter should not come more than 2/3rds up the side of the tin, otherwise it could overflow during baking.

    What can I substitute for a 9x9 pan? ›

    Substitute Options

    Here are some common items you can use as a substitute for a 9×9 pan: 8×8 Pan: This is the closest in size to a 9×9 pan and can be used interchangeably in most recipes. 9-inch Round Pan: If you don't have a square pan, a round pan of the same diameter can work well for many recipes.

    How long should you bake a cake in a 9 inch pan? ›

    The general rule of thumb when baking is “the bigger the pan, the lower the temperature”. You bake a 9” round chocolate cake for about 30-35 minutes at 350° F (175° C). However, if you were putting the same recipe in a 14” pan, you would need to lower the temperature to 325° F (162° C) for 50-55 minutes.

    How long to bake cake in a 9 inch square pan? ›

    Pour into the prepared pan. Place in the oven and bake for 30-35 minutes or until the top springs back when touched (or a cake tester inserted into the center comes out clean). Remove from the oven and allow to cool.

    How big is a 9x9 inch pan? ›

    Pan Sizes
    Approximate Pan Dimensions (Inches)Approximate Volume (Cups)Approximate Pan Dimensions (cm)
    9 x 9 x 2 inches10 cups23 x 23 x 5 cm
    10 x 10 x 2 inches12 cups25 x 25 x 5 cm
    RectangularRectangular
    11 x 7 x 2 inches10 cups28 x 18 x 5 cm
    34 more rows

    How much does a 9x9 pan hold? ›

    8-cup Baking dish or Pan:

    9″ x 9″ x 1-1/2″ square pan. 9-1/4″ x 2-3/4″ ring mold. 9-1/2″ x 3-1/4″ brioche pan. 11″ x 7″ x 1-1/2″ baking pan.

    What is a 9x13 pan used for? ›

    They're handy for big-batch breakfasts and nostalgic desserts. Every kitchen needs a 9x13-inch baking dish, even if you're not a serious baker. In fact, it doesn't matter if you've never even made a cake from a store-bought boxed mix; it's a good idea to have this workhorse of a pan in your cabinets. Why?

    What is a 9x13 pan used for in cooking? ›

    The 9-inch by 13-inch baking dish is a workhorse in any kitchen, available in glass, ceramic, or metal. Use this versatile vessel for everything from cheesy potatoes au gratin to comforting casseroles, roasted meats, and vegetables to cakes, crisps, crumbles, and cobblers.

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