Western Living Magazine
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Sweet and savoury quick breads to satisfy every palate.
You can’t go wrong with a homemade scone or biscuit. Buttery, crumbly and filled with fruit, cheese or herbs, they make the perfect grab-and-go breakfast, afternoon snack or side dish. So, which of these variations from the WL recipe archives will you be trying first?
These scones from Julie Van Rosendaal will give your mornings some zest. Enjoy them as is, swap the Meyer lemons for regular lemons if you want them to be a little extra tart, or throw in a handful of your favourite frozen berry (blueberries work exceptionally well).
Speaking of blueberries! Vancouver chef Zuzana Harsaghy has perfected the classic blueberry scone. Her recipe uses mascarpone cream and buttermilk to give the scones a delightfully soft, almost cake-like texture and a subtle tangy flavour. They also have a bit of crunch thanks to a generous sprinkling of sugar.
Want to keep the holiday celebrations going? Give Lawren Moneta’s stuffing biscuits a try. Made with sage, thyme and rosemary, they’re just as herby and just as buttery as the real thing. We recommend you keep these ones in your back pocket for your Christmas dinner, as they’re guaranteed to please a crowd!
Since this plant-based recipe uses neither butter, cream nor eggs, these have a unique texture; they’re not as crumbly as a British scone or as flaky as an American biscuit. Of course, that doesn’t make them any less delicious—the soy milk, maple syrup and olive oil glaze is the perfect complement to the macadamia feta and herb filling.
These cream biscuits from Julie Van Rosendaal are a cinch to make. Simply mix all the dry ingredients together in a bowl, stir in some cream until the dough comes together and then knead a few times on a lightly floured surface. You’re going to want to serve these with fried chicken—trust us.
Kaitlyn is a design-obsessed writer, editor and content manager based in Vancouver. When she's not busy swooning over gorgeous homes, you can find her reading, hiking and befriending as many dogs as possible.
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