International Scone Week

It’s International Scone Week. Did you know that? And what is an international scone? Maybe it’s a scone with Italian spaghetti sauce on it, or Chinese XO sauce, or Japanese wasabi sauce with a slice of raw tuna, or Korean kimchi, or curry sauce … All I can say to those international scones is “Thanks, but gosh, no thanks.” I’ll stick with what I know.

My favourite scones are made from my friend Celia’s recipe: Lemonade Scones or 7-Up Scones as I like to call them. They’re ease, deliciously messy to make, marvellously moresome (that means you want to eat more than you know you should), and they freeze well – assuming that there’s any left to freeze at the end of the day.

I’m going to refer you to Celia’s blog for the recipe because her posts are always worth reading. Here’s the link to her recipe.
http://figjamandlimecordial.com/2010/08/08/lemonade-scones/

Tell her that Misky sent you.

Oh. I nearly forgot the photos.

7UpScones1

7UpScones2

Total yummy. Give them a try, and happy International Scone Week!

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18 thoughts on “International Scone Week

  1. Thanks for this “proper” scone recipe, Misky. While in London this Summer, I swore that too many liberties were being taken with the satisfying, traditional scones I fell in love with decades before. This looks like what I remember. Tweeted and will bake! Best, Veggie Val

  2. Misky, first cab off the rank! Hooray! I’ve baked some scones, but won’t get around to posting them for a while as we’re still busy with visitors! Thanks for the shout-out, and I’m so glad you like the recipe – your scones look amazing, mine are always quite “rustic”.. :D

    1. Some of mine are also ‘rustic’ but I rearranged them on the tray before pointing the camera at them. I reckon it’s like poetic licence. :)

    1. How was the result when you used a diet soft drink? Did they turn out the same? I’ve wanted to try that but wasn’t ready to risk the cream and flour on it. These are so chucked full of calories with the cream that I never bothered making them sugar-free, thinking that moderation was the best method when eating them. :D

      1. They were good.
        Not fantastic, but good.
        Everyone added butter and jam to their heart’s delight- so really the scone didn’t need any more sugar!

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