Squab pie chops. The mixture should be covered with water, though less than in some pies, covered with pastry and baked in the oven for about two hours. Within the UK, the most common variation is to use lamb instead of mutton. Gloucester Squab pie did not require lamb and suggests any leftover meat could be used. Other ingredients can be included, for example Agatha Christie produced a variant which included hard-boiled eggs and another recipe took the concept of serving with clotted cream and adds cream to thicken. Outside of England, the concept of squab pie does exist, but in a
Shepherd with a Flute execution of the king, it was valued at £30 and sold in 1650 to De Critz and Co. In 1660, on the English Restoration, it was recovered by Charles II of England. It was hung at Whitehall Palace then Kensington Palace, and finally transferred to Hampton Court Palace in 1833, which was already open to the public. It mostly remained there until the Italian Renaissance paintings were moved out in recent years. Shepherd with a Flute Shepherd with a flute, or Boy with a Pipe, is a painting in oil on canvas of perhaps 1510-15, in recent decades usually attributed