Take those and add some sausage gravy
And then get this lovely little concoction..
Gravy from McDs is frozen in sausage like packaging and warmed up and also their biscuits are frozen and nuked in a microwave. Do yourself a favor and make your own. No preservatives and you know exactly what is in your food. If you want that little McD's taste, add a little bit of sugar to your gravy.
And now for your recipes:
Baking Powder Biscuits -
2 C flour
1 T baking powder
1/2 tsp salt
1/4 to 1/3 C shortening (more makes the flakier biscuits)
3/4 C milk
1. Mix the dry ingredients together then add shortening.
2. Use a pastry blender, a couple of knives, or just your clean hands to mix the shortening into the flour mixture until it is spread throughout.
3. Make a hole in the center of the bowl by moving the ingredients to the sides.
4. Add milk
5. Stir with a fork until all ingredients are mixed thoroughly, but do NOT overmix it.
6. Roll out on a floured board to 1/2" in thickness and cut out the biscuits with a cutter or a drinking glass.
7. Put on an ungreased baking sheet/pan and bake at 425F for 12-14 minutes or until light golden brown on the edges of the top of the biscuits
8. Remove from oven, then pan and put on a wire rack to cool. You can brush with butter on the tops if you want, but it isn't necessary.
9. Serve.
You can easily double this recipe if you have a hungry group to feed. I also use this recipe with the lesser amount of shortening to make dumplings for my chicken soup or beef stew.
Sausage Gravy
This is on you to suit your tastes, but this is the method to make this.
Brown 1/2 pound of sausage and reserve about 1/4 cup of drippings, add 1/2 to 1 cup flour, 1 1/2 tsp salt, 1/4 tsp pepper, 1 tsp sugar (optional) to the drippings and add a little more flour if needed if it doesn't 'sop' up the grease in the pan. Add 1 C milk and cook on medium heat until it begins to thicken. If it is too thick, add more milk until you get the right consistency a little at a time... maybe about 1/4 c at a time. Season to your preferences or dietary restrictions.
Just a good old comfort food that can be made for a few dollars and made up in advance to eat the next morning before work or school.
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