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Kohl’s Black Friday Deals 2013! Kohl’s will be offering $15 in Kohl’s Cash for every $50 you spend, these prices below do not factor in the Kohl’s Cash so the deals are even better when you add in the Kohl’s Cash you’ll earn! You can see the whole black Friday ad HERE Sales start at 8pm Thursday! 7 Qt. Crock Pot Cooker-$19.99 After $10 Mail In Rebate Keurig B40 Elite Brewer-$99.99 4 qt. Crock Pot Slow Cooker-$7.99 After $12 Mail In Rebate KitchenAid Classic Plus-$199.99 After $30 Mail In Rebate Cuisinart 7 Cup Food Processor-$59.99 After $20 Mail In Rebate Tek Gear Fleece Tops or Pants for Women-$7.99 Croft and Barrow Women’s Long Sleeved Shirts-$5.99 Jumping Beans Tops and Bottoms for Toddlers-$4.99 Men’s Croft and Barrow Dress Shirts-$9.99Simple Pleasure Eyeshadow Pallette-$12.49 Sonicare Essence Power Toothbrush-$29.99 After $10 Mail In Rebate Polaroid 8″ Android Tablet-$79.99 After $40 Mail In Rebate

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We just love them with tea or coffee. To make them, you’ll need flour, baking soda, butter, cream, honey (or sugar), orange zest and dried fruit. Here, we throw in lots of dried cranberries, but you could replace them with raisins, dried cherries, apricots, chocolate chips or a combination of two or three. breville pick and mix hand blender pistachioFresh fruit like berries also work.replacement lid for lindam mini blender I grew up with my mother making scones often. blender bottle sportmixer 800mlShe received the “scones bug” from her mother and I can only imagine it goes further back from there. hamilton beach single spindle mixer hmd200

Memories of Mom making scones doesn’t include measuring cups or spoons. It was a pile of flour, here and a splash of cream there. No measurements, just touch and feel. They came out perfectly. As much as I love my mother’s scones, we like to be a little more precise in our kitchen. margaritaville tahiti blender canadaWe measure everything and follow a few simple steps to make sure we’re consistently making the best scones we can. oster classic beehive blender targetHere’s our best tips for making scones (these apply to most scone recipes).cuisinart smartpower deluxe blender/food processor bfp-603 review Scones should be light and flaky, not heavy and flat. We stick to all-purpose flour in our kitchen – it’s pretty much our go-to flour.

For scones, we prefer to use soft, low protein all-purpose flour. Protein levels vary by flour brand. Protein content can affect the tenderness of baked goods. Because of this, we use Gold Medal all-purpose flour, which has less protein than other flour brands (Pillsbury is also a good choice, here). Other flour brands, such as King Arthur Flour, will taste great and work in a pinch, but they do have slightly higher protein levels. Sticking with the lower-protein flour gives you an edge and helps to make perfectly tender scones. It’s essential to use cold ingredients when making scones. The butter should be chilled and hard and the cream should be used straight from the refrigerator. Once you’ve mixed your dry ingredients together you will need to “cut” in cold butter. We use a pastry blender to do this (shown in the photo). If you work quickly and have cool hands you can use them instead. Another option is to use a food processor. There should be little bits of cold butter scattered around the flour.

The moment the cold butter pieces bake, they create little pockets of steam and cause the dough to rise – this is similar to what happens when you bake pie crust. It’s that butter that makes these so tender, light and delicious. The less time you can spend working the dough, the better. After cutting in the butter to the flour and adding cream, a crumbly dough will form. All you need to do is transfer it to a lightly floured work surface and gently bring it together into a ball. You should only need to knead 3 to 5 times. We just use our fingers to lightly pat and push the dough together then flatten it into a disc. From there, we cut the disc into eight triangles. (You could also use a biscuit cutter). As you cut your scones, you might notice a few edges are ragged. There is no need to pat them down or fix them — the flaky edges will puff up in the oven, helping the scones rise and become light. If you’re using a cutter to cut out your scones, try not to twist and turn the cutter — that will flatten the edges too much and can prevent the scones from rising as much as they could have.

Scones don’t need to look perfect. Mom’s always looked homemade when she made them. Although, she would never make triangle-shaped scones like us. Hers would be round. Scones are best eaten fresh. With that said, there are ways to keep them fresh longer than a day. Your best bet to keeping leftover scones fresh is to freeze them. Once the baked scones have cooled completely, arrange them on a baking sheet and freeze until hard. Once frozen, throw them into a resealable bag or storage container. When you’re ready to eat them, reheat the scones in a 350 degree oven until warm. It shouldn’t take long. You can also freeze unbaked scone dough. Chill the unbaked scones in the freezer until firm, and then transfer them to resealable plastic bags. You can keep these up to three weeks in the freezer. When you’re ready, fire up the oven and bake straight from frozen. This particular recipe was inspired and tweaked from America’s Test Kitchen’s Cream Scones Recipe.

It’s a solid recipe – one you can tweak as many times as you like. Here are two more recipes that use it as a base: You May Also Like These Disclosure: We’re sharing this in partnership with Gold Medal Flour. We’re pretty excited about it because it’s been our flour of choice for quite some time (my Mom’s, too). This recipe is part of an ongoing relationship with Gold Medal. Last month, we shared our Easy Whole Wheat Pancakes Recipe. 7 Print 15 minutes 15 minutes 30 minutes 2 cups (280 grams) all-purpose flour (we use Gold Medal's unbleached all-purpose flour) 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 5 tablespoons cold, unsalted butter, cut into 1/4-inch cubes 1 cup heavy cream, plus 1 tablespoon for tops of scones 3 tablespoons honey (substitute 3 tablespoons sugar) 1 tablespoon orange zest 3/4 cup (100 grams) dried cranberries (substitute rasins, dried cherries or apricots) 1 tablespoon coarse sugar (such as raw turbinado sugar) Adjust oven rack to middle position and heat the oven to 425 degrees F. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper or use a silicon baking mat.

Prepare Dough: Whisk together flour, baking powder and the salt in a medium bowl. Combine cream, honey and orange zest in a measuring jug. Stir until the honey is completely incorporated into the cream. Use a pastry blender or your fingertips to work the butter into the flour mixture until it resembles a coarse meal with a few small crumbles of butter the size of peas. Pour in the honey-cream and use a rubber spatula or fork to mix until a crumbly dough forms, about 30 seconds. Transfer the dough and all dry, floury bits to a lightly floured work surface. Knead the dough 3 to 5 times until it just comes together. Form into an 8-inch circle. Cut into 8 triangles, or use a biscuit cutter. Place scones onto the baking sheet, brush with extra cream and lightly sprinkle tops with coarse sugar. Bake Scones: Bake scones until light golden brown, 12 to 15 minutes. Cool at least 10 minutes before serving. To Store: Scones are best eaten fresh. If you do have leftovers, your best bet to keeping them fresh is to freeze them.