A favorite with my family.
My Mom made these often.
These old fashioned scones
are sure to disappear fast.
Great for Afternoon Tea.
The currants may be substituted for raisins.
Ingredients
2 cups flour
3 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp salt
3 tbsp sugar
1/2 cup currants or raisins.
1/4 cup butter
2 eggs
1/3 cup milk or cream.
Instructions
Heat Oven to 450 deg. F.
In a large bowl, whisk together the flour,
baking powder, salt and sugar.
Combine the eggs and milk together.
Add the egg mixture, to the flour mixture to form a dough.
(reserve a little to brush on top)
(reserve a little to brush on top)
Pat or roll about 1/2 to 3/4 inch thickness.
Cut out the scones with a cookie cutter.
Place the scones on cookie sheet
lined with parchment paper,
Bake 12-15 minutes,
Place the scones on cookie sheet
lined with parchment paper,
and brush the top with a little milk.
or until tops are browned.
Served with homemade Currant Jelly
Thanks for your visit xo
As requested:
Below is a package photo of the currants that I bought,
available at Provigo or Maxi stores in Canada.
On the package it is indicated "Product of Greece"
Currants are dried berries of the small, sweet, seedless grape cultivar black corinth. Very similar to raisins.
A raisin is a dried grape.
Raisins are produced in many regions of the world and may be eaten raw or used in cooking baking and brewing.
Raisins are from the dried dark coloured large grape.
Sultana, or golden raisins are from golden coloured dried grape.
The raisins we buy, are Product of U.S.A.
In the photo below:
Currants ~ Raisins ~ Golden Raisins
click here.
Thanks for your visit xo
💜💜💜
I like scones...yummy.
ReplyDeletehave a great day
Thanks Tanza. Happy Spring!
ReplyDeleteYummmm! They look delicious!
ReplyDeleteI love scones! These look picture perfect. I’ll be trying this recipe. Thanks, Thel!
ReplyDeleteYum, these are beautiful. I want some so I will be pinning these.
ReplyDeleteHappy Spring,
Kippi #kippiathome
Thanks Kippi. Happy Spring to you also. xo
DeleteYUM!!! I had to go look up the difference between currants and raisins but that was part of today's fun. Happy to feature your wonderful recipe this week for Share Your Style #202, Thel. <3
ReplyDeleteHappy spring,
Hugs,
Barb :)
What a wonderful surprise to be featured. It is a delight and honour to be part of your lovely party. Thanks for hosting Barb. xo
DeleteLooks delicious. Have a happy week.
ReplyDeleteLove scones! These look super yummy. Where all do you find currants year round? In my area they only turn up on the shelves during the Thanksgiving and Christmas, New Year holidays.
ReplyDeleteHi Naomie. They are available in the stores here in Canada year around. I will post a photo of my bag on the blog. It is written on the package, "a product of Greece". I find them at the Maxi Store here. Thanks for your visit.
DeleteOh Thelma! Thanks so much! I will keep looking! 🤗
DeleteThanks for sharing your great looking scones ! Pinning.
ReplyDeleteBlessings,
Fabby
These look sooooo good and I love family recipes!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing at AMAZE ME MONDAY!
Blessings,
Cindy
Thank you for sharing this great recipe for scones !
ReplyDeleteHave a nice week.
Fabby
Thelma, your scones look perfect. And I'm a scone-noisseur! I usually make wedges, but your not-too-large rounds are good, too.
ReplyDeleteThis recipe sounds amazing! I love scones. Thanks so much for sharing at the Weekend Blog Hop at My Flagstaff Home.
ReplyDeleteI used this recipe to make the scones but substituted the currants with dried cranberries and added a splash of fresh lemon juice …. They turned out sooo good and were delicious!!
ReplyDelete