This morning I felt inspired. I had this insatiable
desire to do, see, or eat something different.
So, I set out with the task at hand to put my collection of forty-plus Everyday Food magazines to use. The first magazine I’d picked up had a sticky
note posted on one of the pages. Flipping
to the marked page, I found what I was looking for, “Sweet Potato Biscuits”.
Baking has never been my forte as it requires too much precision; precise measurements are essential in baking for accurate results. I’m more of a ‘free-style’ cook. I flow with the rhythm of what feels right and arouses my taste buds. However, this recipe didn’t require a lot of ingredients –all of which I had on hand and there weren’t a lot of steps to take to get to the finished product.
Baking has never been my forte as it requires too much precision; precise measurements are essential in baking for accurate results. I’m more of a ‘free-style’ cook. I flow with the rhythm of what feels right and arouses my taste buds. However, this recipe didn’t require a lot of ingredients –all of which I had on hand and there weren’t a lot of steps to take to get to the finished product.
As I completed the preparation and slipped the pan
of biscuits in the oven with a sense of accomplishment, I turned to notice that
my kitchen was in complete shambles. Flower
was everywhere and the sink was overflowing with dirty dishes. I set the timer for 24 minutes and commenced to
cleaning up. By the time I’d finished
cleaning and had made a pot of coffee the aroma of butter and sweet potato wafted
throughout the house and my biscuits were done!
In the photo in the magazine you
can see how these biscuits should look—light and fluffy as they should
rise. Mine did not rise as much (I may
have added too much of the sweet potato puree), but they were still quite
tasty.
So, I’ll
practice this recipe until I’ve mastered it and hopefully I’ll be serving sweet
potato biscuits on Christmas day.
Dar~