deep-dish

[ deep-dish ]

/ ˈdipˌdɪʃ /

baked in a deep dish, often with a pastry top: a deep-dish peach pie.

Origin of deep-dish

First recorded in 1935–40

Students fill their trays with deep-dish pepperoni slices and napa salad and head to the lunch lady for checkout.

The Schools That Starve Students to Punish Deadbeat Parents |Brandy Zadrozny |January 30, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
We could have worried along without Kipling, but her deep-dish pie with whipped cream on it was a poem that won our hearts.

Dwellers in Arcady |Albert Bigelow Paine
Philosophizing on the irrationality of old people, she proceeded to get enough scarcely-ripe peaches for a deep-dish pie.

Missy |Dana Gatlin
It was a deep-dish peach pie—I made it specially for Mr. MacGill.

Missy |Dana Gatlin

Her deep-dish pies became savorless, the whipped cream smeary and sad of taste.

Dwellers in Arcady |Albert Bigelow Paine