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On well-floured surface, roll out half of dough at a time into 10-by-8-inch rectangle. With pastry wheel or knife, cut into 2-inch squares. Place 1/2 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets.
Bacon Jam. Making jam doesn't always involve cooking down seasonal fruit. Sometimes it involves caramelizing onions and shallots in bacon fat, maple syrup, and brown sugar for a sweet and savory ...
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It is common for Ohioans to make buckeyes at home, but they are also available in mail-order catalogs and candy shops. [1] [2] [3] The dessert is not known prior to the 1960s or 1970s, originally being prepared by home cooks in their kitchens. One recipe included butter, crunchy or creamy peanut butter, powdered sugar, and chocolate chips.
The dough can be rolled out flat and cut into rounds, which expand when baked into flaky-layered cylinders (rolled biscuits). If extra liquid is added, the dough's texture changes to resemble stiff pancake batter so that small spoonfuls can be dropped upon the baking sheet to produce drop biscuits, which are more amorphous in texture and shape ...
The dough is twisted around the peeled end of the stick, starting from the outside. The ends are smushed closed so that the dough will not unravel. The dough is then baked over coals, not flames. [3] The baker must keep a good distance of about 15–30 cm and turn the stick regularly so that the bread is baked evenly. Tired arms may result in ...
Buckeyes started as a kitchen mistake in the 1960s. Now the treat and its flavors are synonymous with our state. Columbus author dips into the history of Ohio's famous buckeye candy with new book
The exact origin of this bread is still a mystery, but the earliest recipe found for salt-rising bread is a recipe from 1778 found by Susan Ray Brown in the West Virginia Archives Library in Charleston, West Virginia. It was one of several recipes for salt rising bread, old and new, that were published in a cookbook issued by the P.E.O ...