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Buttermilk Yeast Biscuits:

1 package dry yeast
1 Tbs. sugar
2 Tbs. warm water (105 degrees - 115 degrees)
2 cups Self-Rising flour
2 Tbs. shortening
Two-thirds cup buttermilk

Dissolve yeast and sugar in warm water. Set aside. Put flour in medium bowl; cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add buttermilk and yeast mixture, mix till ingredients are combined well. With lightly floured hands, shape dough until 1-1/2" rolls.

Cover and place on lightly greased baking sheet. Let rise in warm place until doubled in size (about 1 hour).

Bake at 425 degrees for 10-12 minutes (until light brown).

Yield: 12 rolls

* It's very important, when working with tempermental yeast to be exact with the temperature of your liquids.

[Printable Version]

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Lodge 7-c. Logic Cast Iron Drop Biscuit Pan

Lodge 7-c. Logic Cast Iron Drop Biscuit Pan

Bake big, fluffy biscuits without a rolling pin using this special biscuit pan from Lodge. Just spoon your favorite mix into the seven molds and bake in your oven. The bottoms will be golden brown while the insides bake soft and fluffy. The biscuit pan is made of durable cast iron, designed to spread heat evenly and retain it exceptionally well.




Round Biscuit Cutters, Set of 4

Round Biscuit Cutters, Set of 4

Biscuit cutters haven’t changed much since Colonial times, but new materials and a tweak here and there have made modern-day cutters, like this handsome set, efficient and practical. This set of four cutters is made of heavy-gauge polished stainless steel and is likely to last a lifetime. The cutters themselves are a generous 1½" deep--it’s the depth that sets a biscuit cutter apart from a cookie cutter--and their cutting edges are nicely beveled on the outside. The handles arch 1½" above their cutters, so there’s plenty of grip room. (Cutting board not included.)






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