| So easy to blend with a pastry cutter |
I highly recommend her cookbook, Sarabeth's Bakery: From My Hands to Yours. Her instructions are clear, and everything I've made has turned out great - check it out: Margaret's Espresso Cake; Sarabeth's Blueberry Crumb Muffins; and Sarabeth's Mini Ruby Cakes - which I've made full-size as well.
| Beautiful pastry dough |
These Scones are so flaky & bake up so high - they're just perfect. Thus ends my quest for specialty stores in SoCal - well, for Scones, anyway...
Cheers!
| Studded with Currants & ready for the oven after a quick brushing with egg wash |








I love scones, these look absolutely delicious!
ReplyDeleteI´m a scone lover and they´re one of my favorite things for afternoon tea. I´m glad you finally made your own! The reason I didn´t buy this book on my last trip to DC was because it was so big and heavy!
ReplyDeleteSusan, these are some of the prettiest (and tallest) scones I ever seen! Wish we could sip a cup of tea together! Can you buy clotted cream? I've never seen it here in the States.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous rise!!! I need to find my cookbook ASAP :)
ReplyDeleteThese look wonderful. I love currants, this sounds like a great recipe!
ReplyDeletePS...I thought The Tiger's Wife was better than I expected (low expectations after reading the Amazon reviews!). I wouldn't say I loved it, but I think it will elicit good discussion. I'm going to check out your recommendation~
ReplyDeleteSusan, These look absolutely gorgeous! I love how high they rose…believe it or not that's a cookbook I don’t own! Hmmmm!
ReplyDeleteI like everything that Sarabeth makes but have only been to her Kitchen once --- long ago. So, I just know her cookbook has to be done well. If the currant scones tasted as well as they looked in the photographs, it was a nice, nice treat. My favorite photograph is of your cutting out the scones from the dough. I am just 13 pages in to reading about Ataturk and friends, "Istanbul Passage". Wondering if John liked it.
ReplyDeletebeautiful!
ReplyDelete