Today, the Sunday Supper Tastemakers are celebrating their own regional food specialties. Everyone has a favorite regional food that brings back special memories from their childhood. Want to get to know an area your visiting? Then you'll want to sample what the “natives” eat. Regional foods have a story that says something about that place and its history.
The recipe I'm sharing today is something my mom made quite often as I was growing up. Fried biscuits are a regional specialty from southern Indiana, that takes just three simple ingredients to make. It was a recipe that was born of necessity during the great depression, but continues being made today because of how tasty they are. If you've ever had the pleasure of dining at Joe Huber's Family Farm and Restaurant, then I'm sure you've tried their fried biscuits. Now you can enjoy these tasty and easy biscuits in the comfort of your own home. Enjoy!
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Fried Biscuits
Ingredients
For The Biscuits
2 cups self rising flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1 1/2 cups water (more may be needed)
For The Coating
Powdered sugar, or cinnamon sugar.
Directions
Heat 1/2 inch oil in a heavy-bottom saucepan over medium heat.
Whisk together flour and sugar.
Add water and mix well. (Dough should be the consistency of a thick pancake batter. Add additional water by the tablespoon until batter reaches the proper thickness if needed).
Drop dough by heaping tablespoon into hot oil, and fry until golden brown on both sides. (1 - 2 minutes per side).
Drain slightly on paper towels, then toss biscuits in powdered sugar or cinnamon sugar till coated.
Serve warm.
Serving option: You can skip the sugar coating if you'd like, and serve them with honey butter, or apple butter instead.
Cinnamon Sugar
Ingredients
1/4 cup granulated white sugar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
Directions
Place sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl.
Stir together with a fork until sugar and cinnamon are thoroughly blended.
Whipped Honey Butter
Ingredients
8 tablespoons (1 stick) butter, slightly softened
1/3 cup honey
1/4 cup powdered sugar (optional, but my family loves the sweeter version).
Directions
Place all the ingredients in the bowl of an electric mixer, and beat on medium-high speed for 2-3 minutes, or until light and fluffy.
Serve at room temperature.
Thank you to Sue Lau from A Palatable Pastime for hosting this week's event.
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Did you make this recipe?
I'd enjoy hearing what you thought of it in the comments below. Or snap a picture and share it on social media with the hashtag #myhomesteadrecipe. I'd love to share your creation too!




These sound perfect for a lazy Sunday and I just happen to have all of the ingredients to make these today. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHope you enjoy them as much as my family does. :)
DeleteThese remind me of what we call elephant ears that we get at fairs in Ohio! They look so good!
ReplyDeleteThey are similar, the only difference I can see in the recipe, is that elephant ears use a yeast dough, whereas mine is a baking powder dough.
DeleteMy family would love these coated with cinnamon sugar! YUM!
ReplyDeleteThat's my favorite way to enjoy them too Liz.
DeleteI've never had fried biscuits before, but now I want to try them! I bet they're amazing with apple butter. :)
ReplyDeleteThey sure are!
DeleteBiscuits are delicious anyway, but you've fried them?? Oh my word. DIVINE!
ReplyDeleteHow have I never heard of these? Biscuits are my favorite thing...I must sample them.
ReplyDeleteI seriously need to try these!
ReplyDeleteSo good!
ReplyDeleteFried biscuits absolutely, positively have to be scrumptious.
ReplyDeleteOh my golly gosh... I thought these would be from the south and then see they are from Indiana. Wow. Deep fried goodness is in the north/northwest too.
ReplyDeleteI'll take three please, with cinnamon sugar on top!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for taking the time to read my blog and leave a comment. I love reading what you thought about the post, if you made one of the recipes, or suggestions on what you would like to see in the future.