Gold Medal Biscuits

"Sugar and spice and all things nice! These crispy, crunchy, golden biscuits (cookies) are SO easy to make and taste delicious! The recipe was published in the 'New Idea' (an Australian women's magazine), during the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games - hence the name. I have, as usual, made some minor changes to the recipe."
 
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Ready In:
28mins
Ingredients:
8
Yields:
30-24 biscuits
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ingredients

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directions

  • Set the oven to 200C (400F).
  • Grease two baking trays or line with baking (silicone) paper.
  • Sift all the dry ingredients into a small mixing bowl.
  • Using clean fingers, rub the butter into the dry ingredients until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
  • *Ifyou have a food processor, you can simply process the flour mixture and butter together.
  • Melt the honey in the microwave or in a small saucepan.
  • While the honey is still warm, pour it into the flour mixture and mix thoroughly to form a dough.
  • Pour the demerara sugar onto a saucer.
  • Now,take spoonfuls of the dough and roll into balls about 4cm (1 1/2") in diameter.
  • Roll each ball in the demerara sugar before placing about 2" (5cm) apart on baking trays.
  • (Biscuits will spread and flatten during baking.)
  • Bake on the centre shelves of the oven at 200C (400F) for 8-10 minutes or until golden brown.
  • When cooked, remove trays from oven and wait until biscuits are firm before transferring to wire racks to cool thoroughly.
  • Store in an airtight container.

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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>Above: Slideshow of our garden at Avalon Slideshow of our recent holiday at Woodgate Beach, South-East Queensland, Australia. Hi! I'm Kookaburra, from Australia. First, a promise. I will only post recipes on this site which I've made myself and to which I would personally give a 5 star rating - what you give them is up to you ;-) I look forward to receiving your feedback. If you look at my reviews, they're all 5 stars. That doesn't mean I give 5 stars to every recipe I try. I'm just not interested in giving poor ratings to anyone else's recipe because I accept that different people have different tastes. So, I've decided that I'll only review those recipes which I really love and which I'd make again and recommend to friends. If a recipe meets that criteria - even if it needs a bit of 'tweaking' to match my tastes, I'll give it 5 stars. If not, I'll just delete it from my recipe book and no hard feelings. I'm not advocating this as the 'right' approach. I just decided I needed a consistent strategy for rating and this is mine. I'm passionate about cooking - and eating! What I look for in food is something that 'zings' in the mouth. I like lots of taste - I'm not a big fan of subtlety. I don't often cook recipes exactly as written. I like to experiment and adapt things to my own taste. A retired marketing executive and academic, I live with my elderly (but thoroughly modern) mother in a tiny mountain village at the edge of the rainforest. I'm female, happily single, in my mid-40s and boast the Rubenesque figure of a passionate cook! Avalon, our 'story-book' cottage, overlooks a small lake. As I sit at my computer or work in the kitchen, I'm serenaded by a cacophany of native birds - including a very fat family of kookaburras! We have quite a large property and are lucky to have vegetable gardens and a variety of fruit and nut trees. I look forward to sharing recipes on Recipezaar with family, friends and friends I've yet to meet. last minute flight</p>
 
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