I’m so happy you’re here! Info. I used a smaller I rate this as exceptional with the following modifications. In another bowl beat egg, mix in butter and milk. Combining the flavors of two favorite appetizers, This error message is only visible to WordPress admins. Thawing them first will lead to lots of bleeding into your batter…unless blue scones are your thing, then thaw away. And Butterscotch Pecan Scone Thursday-Sunday. Brush tops with 2 tablespoons milk. While oatmeal is meant to be eaten hot, overnight oats are cool and creamy. 10. So working off other's suggestions, let me (highly!) I’ve been picking up blueberries just about everywhere I’ve shopped over the past couple of weeks. I am so happy these turned out so well and love that you made some adaptations. These are fine scones (a frozen and grated on a box grater (see Notes). 5. I think the modifications make the recipe a great success (How I measure success: I've made them for countless parties and people always eat at least 2 and ask for the recipe.) Thanks so much, Mimi! Choose how many scones you want to … I reviewed the recipe in detail on my blog http://misschefy.wordpress.com. I sprinkled them with oats and liberally with cinnamon sugar. Position 1 rack in top third and 1 rack in bottom third of oven and preheat to 350°F. Bake for 12 to 14 minutes, or until golden brown on top. OH…and cardamom is such a great idea…I love it too! ( Log Out /  Work the dough into a round disc that measures 8 inches across. Have you ever baked with grated butter before? The individual scones are the size of blimps; they definitely look more like a commercial product (infected with American gigantism) than a homemade one. 2. Moist, crumbly goodness. 1 cup fresh blueberries or frozen blueberries, thawed. If you don’t have fresh blueberries at the moment, go ahead and use frozen berries. Stir milk, oil, egg, and vanilla extract into flour mixture until batter is just blended. Hi Caroline, love the Scones and Blueberry is my favorite!!! I followed the recipe exactly, but will substitute some whole wheat flour in next time. So seeing this recipe that not only looked easy but also required no kneading was right up my alley. Needs some revision--either less milk or more flour! To prepare the glaze, mix the confectioner's sugar, lemon zest and lemon juice in a small bowl. I would make it again with the modifications. Thank you for creating the recipe! Mash the bananas by hand in a small bowl, using the back of a fork or slotted spoon.. My husband, who isnt' normally a fan of scones as they tend to be too dry for his taste, thought these were more on the cakey side which was fine by him-and me! In a medium bowl combine the dry ingredients together; flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Cook the scones at 375 on parchment. Allow the scones to cool on a baking rack a bit before drizzling with glaze. I did not end up using all the half and half, maybe 1/4 cup less and it seemed quite moist enough. With baskets of tomatoes, zucchini, cucumbers and eggplant coming up from the garden, daily, these days, here I am sharing a blueberry recipe with you. I wouldn't mind them with slightly less sugar but my husband disagreed - sweetness is entirely a matter of taste! I can't give the original recipe a good score, but my modified recipe was really good. These blueberry-oatmeal scones with pecans are a wholesome and delicious breakfast treat! Preheat your oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. I’m looking forward to adapting this for savory scones as well! Bah-bye. They did take a few minutes more to bake, but that might be because of the gluten free flour. The extra soluble fiber is a huge plus…oats help make us feel fuller longer, but I really do love the hearty textured crumb that they create. Yes…the blueberries really are delicious in these! Combine: In a medium sized mixing bowl, add the flour, oats, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, optional cinnamon and pinch of salt, stir to combine. Add the milk mixture and the blueberries. I never thought I would have a “go-to scone recipe”, but here I am! I found this nice because you don't require butter or jam on every bite- it's perfect on it's own. I love that you created a delicious vegan version of your own! The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Condé Nast. Wow. Also, I don't use the food processor, because it's a pain to clean and I prefer to cut the butter in by hand.

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